davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

pictures at the very highest levels attempted and
he has confined himself almost exclusively ts cal
ciuIn and hydrogen In spite OF all these lu-
tatons. though. astronomers will quickly recognize
the great value of the work and the immense posi-
bilities which II seems to open up.
The lower level which the recent pictures repre-
sent is the base Of the chromosphere Consequently
they carry the exploration higher than does the
visual inspection of the philosophers below. Cloudy
weather prevents anything like continuous observa
ton at any point But BY cO-OperatOu at n
number of points q complete record could be had
II this We're extended through one whole sunspOt
cycle-eleVen years-important clews would proba-
bly, be furnished 10 the character Of solar activity
The change OF form OF calcium and other focculi
the rapdity OF the alteration and its time relation
to other phcnOmena might give new INSIGHT into
the observation OF forces. Moreover, though cal
cium is particularly abundant in the chrOmOs phere
and its lines In the spectrum are exceptionally con-
venent for this OF research. Il Is unlikely
that important revelations would be made by using
the lines OF the forty other elements whose pres
has been detected Clouds OF iron vapor, for
instance. might prove 10 be more Intimately related
explosions than those OF calcium A vast and
important field OF research is opened up by this
new achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

"He paid me SEQ at time. and at two different
times he paid me s90.'
And he is rich commission merchant down
town" With something between sneer and
laugh, counsel sat down.
Ben" Butler, according to Mr.. Wellman. was the
only successful lawyer who adopted the roaring
method" in examining a witness. Once he was
cross-examining a witness in his characteristic
manner" says Mr.. Wellman. when the judge in
terrupted to remind him that the witness was
Harvard professor.
81 know it. your honor, replied Butler, we
hanged one the other day."
An important requisite for trial lawyer Is per-
feet self-comnand. When an answer comes a
blow to his question he should not let his face
show how it hurts. He should be good actor
well As an illustration Mr. Wenman tells how
Rufus Choate on hearing a witness for his
tagonist drop damaging statement, asked him to
repeat il in cross examination. The lawyer on the
other side thinking by Mr.. Choate's actions that
he must have found something in this testimony
10 strengthen his side. cautiously evaded any fur
Their mention OF it himself
THE very intonatons Of the voice." says Mr..
WellInan land the expression Of face OF the
examiner can be made to produce marked effect
upon the fury and enable him TO appreciate fully
q point they might otherwise lose altogether" AS
an illustration Mir. Wellman quotes from O'Brten's
Life of Lord Russell as follows:
"Once when cross-examning witness by the
name of Sampson, who sued for libel editor
Of The Referee Russell asked the witness ques-
ton which he did not answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

His latest studies of calcium and hydrogen hoc-
Gull have been conducted with a magnificent new
instrument, the Rumford spectro-heliograph which
Is adjusted to the 4J-nch telescope az the Yerles
Observatory. An account Of recent work in which
the director had the cooperation OF Ferdinand
Ellerman. IS contained IN publication Just Issued
and IS admirably illustrated with photographs
a procedure is now indicated for the first
time. BY making exposures at what are believed
10 be different levels the sum- different outlines
afforded OF the shape OF the hocculi. Generally
speaking, those masses broader at great eleva-
tons than at lower ones OF course. IL they could
be in profile the edge of the sum- as hytlro-
gen protuoeranees are, both the exact height and
variations in lateral extensions could be mapped.
one could tell whether they spread out like mush-
rooms ike elms. like bulrushes. AS vet
however. that is not possible. The only inforrla-
ton can be secured by the method here mentioned.
Tnis does not give such precise results as one
might wish, and the work already done must I'M
uergo criticism from other experts before it's trust
worthines,s can be fully Judged. Professor Hale
presents his own Interpretation OF the facts with
modesty. and lets the photographs speak for them
selves, The work Is incomplete. too. Professor
Hale has met with certain difficulties IN getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

coin when he was President OF the United Sta'eN
and was also used TO carry the body Of the ma
tyred Executive to its resting place at SpIlns
field. H.. in 1855. The car remained at Sprinsls.s
until the close OF the Civil War at which a--
much government property was sold Al auC 81.
the Lincoln included. The Union Pactne 49, 49,
road was Just being built. and practically, OWE
Its existence TO Mr.. Lincoln. purchased the hls's
RELIC. a,
When first constructed the car was the acne ~
railroad architecture. but when placed pesios ~.
modern equipment OF to-day the vast strides 49,
In the progress OF railroad trains are shown -
never before. Originally divided into three 81
paTtmenrs opening into a narrow hallway ~
thrOuShoOt with quGrter-inch steel plates u--'-rs
II hul Ct proof. TINS was thought necessary, s-,a
Mr. Lincoln used the ear IN all his UaVsssss + a.
washington TO the army posts he visited ~
was upholstered and padded with rich. crimson
ana the presidents room was decorated Win SSsfss
on which the coats-Of-arrns OF the dnereaS So
were painted. "a
After the passed into the possession or ,sss
Union Pacific II was used by sydney I1iIo;i
and the directors. At that time Indian ana o,rFsl
attacks on the overland trains frequently oSsetion
ana the armOred used as q I..u.-.rvc1
against both white and red marauders W - of
It's purpose for many years until al u@lS VAS
these attacks past, after which the Saa--acfed
brought 70 Omaha and n special house -
Tor Il in the Union Pacific shops. agaln
During the Worlds Fair at Chicago 49, L-~ 'fhs
at the Trans Mississipni EXPOSITION at On9h1 ,,ch
historic exhibition. and attIiese tb oli
attention. Since the last named eNnlnltsVh - xoue
car has been taken out OF the shed anu .sstse 81
TO ruin very fast. At present scarcsly =
its old srlendor remains - Washinseon 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

For an example Mr.. Wellman quotes this expe-
rtence Of jeremiah Mason, the famous New-Eng-
testified having heard Mason's client make a
certain statement and it upon the evidence
OF that statement that the adversary's was
based Mr.. Mason led the witness round to his
statement. and again 1t was repeated verbatim.
Then, without warning, he walked to the stand
and. pointing straight at the witness, said in q
high, impaSSioned voice:
Let's see that paper you've got in your waist
coat pocket! Taken completely by surprise, the
witness mechanically drew paper from the pocket
indicated and handed it to Mr.. Mason The lawyer
slowly read the exact words of the witness in re-
gard to the statement, and called attention the
fact that they in the handwriting of the law
yer on the other side.
" Mr. Mason, how under the sun did you know
the paper there? asked brother lawyer.
" Well replied Mr.. Mason, I thought he gave
me that part Of his testimony just as II he'd heard
T. and noticed every time he repeated it he put
his hand to his wastcoat pocket, and then let it
rail- again when he got through
Sometimes a skillful examiner will make a wit
ness base his whole testimony a single state
and then suddenly knock the prop out from
under him. In a trial in which Lincoln was ex-
aiming a Witness and which Mr.. WeTnan quotes
the future President followed this method
with marked success. 1t was Lincoln's first de-
fence In a murder case. The proof was SO strong
that Grayson. his client. came near being lynched
soon after his indictment. After questioning the
witness at some length, Mr. Lincoln asked:
How. then, did you see the shooting?'
by moonlight
You saw this shooting at 10 at night-ln beech
timber. three-quarters Of mile from the lights
saw the pistol-barrel-saw the man hre-saw II
twenty feet away-saw it all by moonlight? Saw
Il nearly mile from the camp nghts?''
Yes. told you so before"
At this point Lincoln drew a blue-covered al
meDac from his side coat pocket. opened IL slow
ly. and read from page that the moon on that
night did not rise until a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

and belonging to we'll known elements. Some are
due 10 hydrogen some to iron. some TO helium and
some to calcium. By an ingenious adjustment of
his apparatus, therefore. Professor Hale was able
TO admit TO his camera only the light OF a single
line and representing only solitary element In the
sun. For various reasons. the calcium lines were
particularly adapted to such experiments. A pict-
ure taken with his spectro-helograph would snow,
not what one sees in ordinary picture OF the
sun only those regions on its surface or ABOVE
its surface, where calcium vapor exis ed
For a time IL thought that the bright areas
thus revealed were the same the faculae, but by
degrees several students OF the phenomena In oues-
Las have been discovered only In the same regions
as spots-that Is TO say, within ~ or 20 degrees or
the eouator-Whereas Hals's pictures showed
kind OF network extending all over the sun and
up to the poles. Moreover. when single patches in
the calcium photographs were compared with Tacu-
lar areas in the same general nelShDorhood IL was
found that the former often much larger.
Hence it became evident that new class Of phe-
nomena had been detected. To this Professor Hale
now applies the 'noccul.'' or little clouds.
prehxing thereto the name OF some element which
IL there seen IN tho form OF vapor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
LINCOLN'S PRIVATE CAR.

There IS standing side track in the Union
Pacific Railroad yards at Omaha a relic that
many people think should be in the National
Museum at Washington" said Henry ]. Harper OF
the Western city. 20 a Star man at the New
Willard.
1T is the old armored car used BY Abraham LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

marked the doctor after the FIRST exchange Of COM
PAmeuts
The cashier pricked I'D his and looked IN
credulous.
Indeed! Allow 20 congratulate you" he said
II was the Doctors turn to be amazed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
ALfxanSria Gazstfe.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 2 1908.
PARKS DENOUNCED.

sudden revision Of iccling against
Parks was manifested among a number
of ironworkers in New York on Friday
last who have been supporting him, and
who are now pouring maieeictions on his
head. The greater number OF the RANK
and file of the union were ready to de-
nounce Parks. "Helped the union,
said one of these men. "Tht lie
cd! Got the wages up? Why,--him,
j, was the union that raised tie wages -
the union whose treasury was depleted
in order that the ambition of an extor-
TONER who used the union for bis Own
interests m ght be gratified. Look at
me--a man with family, out oil work
for three months, not on account OF
wages. but TO keep HMM power While
we stay out like fools members OF the
Housesmiths' Union of New York are
making $50 and so week working
overtime. Their wages are 81. 90 day,
and they get time and a half for over
time. and double wages for work done
ON SUNDAYS and during the Saturday
half holiday" Strong men, he SAID,
who were out on strike for months
out Of mistaken loyalty to SILLY
cause. were living on bread and tea.
Their families were suffering as the price
of their loyalty. Other strikers also
talked bitterly, and one Of them, who had
been out West, said that he knew that IN
Pitt,bnrg, Cleveland, Boston and Phila,
delphia the strike order would beignored
by the local unions. The inside IRON
workers, on whom the international exec
utiye committee was depending TO bring
out ten thousand men, would remain at
work. Outside OF that, he said, not five
hundred would strike.
Patrick G.. MCGUIRE, secretary OF the
Housesmilh Uni n of New York, denied
that the members of hisunion would join
in the strike. They would stand by the
arbitration agreement they had signed.
al know" he said, "tbat the members
ofLocal No. 2 are tired of the Parks ele-
ment. The strike will be an absolute
failure. The international association
cannot expect support from the American
Federation of Labor, which is holding
back the charter the association applied
for until the labor situation clears"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
OPENING AND CLOSING or MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 60
90 and 10 20 a. m, and 10, 2 40, 8 40, s %
and 10 40 D. m. Open at s 90 a. m, II 90 M
and 4 80 p. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at 80 a. m, 30 p. N. and 20 p. IN.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
730 and 10 40 a. M, and 2 so and 10 40 p. m.
Open at 90 a. m. and 2 80 and 4 80 p. IN.
Southern nails, via Richmond, close at
10 80 a. M, and 800, 20 and 10 As p. m.
Open at a. m. and and p. IN.
Manassas Division mails close at 7 20 a. m.
and 45 p. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
30 a. m. and p. IN. Open at 9 % a. M. and
90 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 As p.
m. and 10 40 p. m. open at 500 a. IN. and
1902. m.
Washington mails close at 7 80, 80 and
II 10 a. M, and 10, 40, 30, S % and 10 As
p. m. Open at 90 %. M. 10 90 m. and ! 90 p.
IN. and 1 ~ p. m.
Of Open az 500 q. M. Close az
otof..n
Sunday hours-Oren at 9OOa. m. Close
at 1000 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in
side routes--6 80 and 10 90 a. IN. and 90 and
$50 p. m. Full route-6 80 a. m. and 30 p.
m. Sunday collection 3 90 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday goo a. m. and close
1000 a. m.
Deliveries made S 90 a. M, p. m. and AS
p. m.
All mail should be in the Office ten minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

~~-~~~o-@-rS~~~~~-rS--- . ~ - .
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE.
By virtue Of a decree entered March 10,
1903, in the suit in equity Of Kate McGahey
against Emma McGahey ct ALL, depending in
the Corporation Court of Alexandra, the I'M
dersigned will offer for sale at public auction
Oh
SATURDAY, November z, 1908,
about ~ o'clock NJ, in front Of the Market
Building. Royal street, Alexandria, Va, the
following:
NO. /. A LOT OF GROUND on the north.
west corner Of Queen and Payne streets, 10
feet front on Queen street and "a feet front on
Payne street to 10 foot alley and all appurt-
enances.
NO. 2. LOT OF GROUND on the south
side of Pendleton street, beginning 12S feet 8
inches west Of Patrick street and running
thence west on Pendleton street 20 feet, more
or less thence the same width south l2U feet,
more or less, and all appurtenances.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash and the resi-
due of the purchase money at twelve months
from date Of sale bearing interest, evidenced
by note and secured by retention Of title.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, COmmr's.
DOUGLASS STUART, Of Sale.
/ certify that the bond required in this suit
has been executed by John NJ. johnson, one
Of the Commissioners Of Sale.
Teste: JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
sep30 eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Washington, Alexandria Il
MI. Vernon Railway.
In effect November !, 1908.
IrAvE ALEXANpRIA.

| For w hl.ion, nom corner Prince and
! Royai slrlc wtek days IT 545, ID, 8 80,
/ 6tl. 7ii. no. rs. %, s 10, $50, 900,
! Q gu. IOtu. 1925. 1000. II 20 and II - a. m.
r. I'D. -. I20, 90, ? 10, ? 46, 3 %, 3 30,
49,. 10. so, > ~ 60j, q 30, = 80,
10 81 l0 $50, 30 and II % p. m.
SO. 800 . a., 1925, 10 So,
/ 1teJf 10 q M, T. -, Y 80, / 20, 80
I2.g. 1875. 3 420, go 5 20, 8 80, &c
I6sn.1r 40 $50. 9i0 $50 10 30, II 20 D. m
lfYe da for Four Mile Run Tin
! addition ,0 ll.e uins Cor Washington, week
/ de ai .-, p. D.. ard - 80 q. m. Sundays
! II % b. l. aio i-1. p. M.
IfAFEW WASH GToN.
For Alcgsaona. '.om .fccorrer Of Pennsyl.
wanna avcgae anu J street, week days, 6 20
$50, 10, 7a1, 30 sos, SO, 900, 935,
1000, JV2, u 90, II 30 a. m. Y 90 noon, II 70,
1870, 81 tcylres,), %, IS, 202 (express)
| ) 80. 6ci, go 7O5, Z IS. $50. 80, 90, $50
| 1880, y % p. ~. aud II 03 midnight.
Suldays--1 90, 900, 945 10 30, II 90, II 30
a. ~. 1900 noon, u 80, GO, 80, 2O0, 2 80
| Sco, $50, 400, 49, 500 80, 700, 6 30, 200,
80, Z 3D. $50. 9 10, $50, 80 II 20 p. m.
and u % midnight.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 6J2, So, 1882, IL 80 q. NJ. u -, 81
2 -, 325, Az, 40 and 8 O2 p. m.
| Sundays W, 9 50 a. m, Il 81, 2 30, AZ
~ and 9 OF p. III.
FOR ROsSLYN q
Leave Alexandra for Rosslyn, week days
10, Z &c, : 80, 900. lOo0, 1850, II ~ a. H.,
Y IS, 2 As. 2 f6. $50 90. 3 -. 50, 50 ano
Z ~ p. ia.
suadays-S15, geo, go, 1870, ll5Oa. m.
300, 30, 25O, 800, 45O. $50, 100 and
80 p. ~.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandra, week days,
49, s y, 903 933, 10 80, IL q, 3. M, 1877,
I 81, 327, 432, 10, 602, 62y, 702, AZ and
Snndays--S56, o S, 1927, Il q a. a., l21
/ 81, 227, 1927, 427, 527, 627, 7 q and 70
p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for Nashingtt
week days: $50 and 10 % q. M, 90,
607 p. IN.
Sundays r. a. m. and 20 p. m.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and evening"
in each direction No freight accepted aDles
delivered az the station at least 30 minutes be
fore the departure of the freight trains.
CLARENCE p. King, J. CoLyM,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect May "a, 1908.

Schclule IN eject May "a, 1908.
Trains leave station corner Fayette and
Cameron sitecls Tor Washington and points
north ~ : a.. sol and 9 81 q. m, II II, 254,
7C0, 10, and l ! % p. m, week days.
Snndass--1 II, 81 aud II 43 a. M, 200,
10 and II % p. m.
For Frederick burg, Richmond and points
south at 4 IS. SO Cooal), and II 02 a. M,
$3.50, 80 (ocsll, end : IS p. m, week days
Sundays-l lS. Z % and % a. M. 3 SO
90 (locai). and - p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico 7 56 a. m. Sun.
day Only and 444 p. m. week days. s26 p
m. except Saturday.
W. d. DUKE, c. ". CULP, W. p. TAYLOR
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf Man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
JUST WHAT VOC NEED.

Tablets.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
Ween you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and 'nvigorate your stomach, and
regulate YOUR liver and bowels. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule effective N0vemberl /.

''nt'HiV VhV'tift A'VfNhoNi A. i''''
r7uns leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
7fOA. -Daily--Tocal for Harrisonburg
Wpffentofi Dooville and way stations.
1I.iD a. --isiiy--N 9shington and
f.oiias United fis .clcrs .c.c 81 a. Jack
ons lie ans rls ing-Foom sleeper Jack
onrllc. Dining car service.
1885 A. M.-iaily-U. 5. Past Mail. First
class cosehes and d.awing-room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining ear service.
4:23 p. M.--Week Days-LOcal for Har-
risonbufg and way stations ON Manassas
branch.
500 p. M.-Daily Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
7:Se p. M.-Daily--New York and Atlanta
ExpreSs-FiFst class coach to Atlanta: sleeper
to Columbus Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper WASH
ington to Spn Francisco
900 p. M.--Washingt0n, Charlotte and
Jacksonville. Eirst-class coach between
Washington and Charlotte. Makes connec-
ton with through trains Charlotte to Jack.
s0nvlle.
1910 p. M.-Daily- Washington and Chat.
tanooga Limited (yia Lynchburg). First
class coach and sleeping car TO Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep
er to New Orleans. Dining car service.
li.lD 4. Eis--lldilN " dNhifiE anu SCUM
western Limited. All Pullman train. club
and observation ears to Atlanta ard Macon.
Slcepcrs to Nashville, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma
con, Memphis and New beams. Dining car
seryire.
TRAINS On BLUE"J ? Be- ca.
Leave A'cyndiia S;2I SO
r. M week days Toe Bllv ,fNgr ':3
=. 81. for lee.bug. 0:2 8. " and :33 i.
NJ. on SnnasSs oAh for 8luemont
THROUGH aiAs ifom the Sonih arrive at Al
exaudria C:l7 6:52, and 1915 A. NJ. 9u $40
and $50 2. Y. daily. From iarrison-
burg 1l.sJ =. ~ week days and so p
NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 500 A. NJ.
AID 30 p. ". daily
For detailed -chc4ale figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation, ETC.. apply to W. g. LIP
HEW, ticket agent. Alexandria, Va.
c. II. ACEEkT, General Manager.
S. II. HARBWICK, Gen. Passenger Agent
l.. S. BROWN, General Agent
Washington, ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
ARemarkabIe Case.

One ofihe most remarkable eases Of 2 cold,
deep-sea.c ed on ibe lvngs causing pneumonia,
is dat OF Ms Gertrude Z. Fenner Marion.
InG.. who was eut eiy cucl by the Use o.
One Minute Cough Care. She says: ~ he
core Ting and sr9iuug so Weekend me t1ot
] ran down in We ut from rs 20 % pounds:
| f,iod nrmacY g. remedies 90 no avail Uuil
used One Minute Cough Cure. Fout bottles
Of this wonderful remedy cffcd ne eni rely OF
tbe co1eh. Strengthened my lungs and re
.eG me TO my normal weight. health and
strength Sold by all ugsis,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
rE1EpHoNE EXCHANGES.

.>.-s-. S------> ~--c-~~--~~--,e S,>-S&,r--~-~~-~
Smoot. w A & Co, Office King stleei
Smith, c II "IIampton's
Smoot, J K 4 Co
Smith, DIR w NJ, Office
Smith, DIR w NJ, residence
Schwartz, X Son
Southern Bell 4 4 7 Co, operator
Southern Railway Co, freight yard
Southern Railway Co, W 4 0
Southern Express Co
So Rwy, Eng Office
Standard Oil Company
Stump, Rev P
Stevens, Moses
Stuart, Douglass, Office
Summers, c j w, residence
Smoot, jr, w A
Shulnan. l.
Smoot, w B, residence
schaffer, c A & &C. florist
Smith, 4 l.
Strauss, II, residence
Swan Bros
Snowden, DR. Arthur
Southern Bell T 4 T Co
Smoot, w A a. Co, King ST, Office
Timberman, G T c, residence
The Old Dominion Glass Co
Tackett 4 Marshall
Telephone Exchange chief operator
theological Seminary
Virginia Glass Works
W., A & Mt Vernon Ry CO
Nv, A & Mt V Ry CO, Payne street
Watkins, J b
Wattles, X II
Warfeld, jr, +
on-SouthernRsiIwas
Wash'n-Sou Ry. Engineer
Warfeld, sr Edgar
Washington Stesmhoer 80
Wheatley, B, residence
We'll Bros
Wells. G. W
Western Union Telegraph Company
White, Wythe
Wheatley, b
Wildt, III
Williamson, n J.
wilkins, Captain Jno
Wingfield, 5 7, residence
Wolford. Lorenzo, residence
Wise, Mrs Peter
WOolls, w p
Zimmerman, J r, residence
Zimmerman, r, Office
Zimmerman. Chas
Centreville, Va, d b Utterbach
Falls Church, Va NJ + Church
Legato. Va. Sisson. r +
Manassas, Va, Shannon's drug store
Wellington, c c Leacbman
Haymarket, Va, Ii Hulfish
Waverly, Va, L II Janney
Maple Grove, Va, DE- Chas II Janney
For rates apply to Central Office
PAY STATIONS
Central Office
Fleischmann Hotel
Market House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
noesn,t Resnect Old Acc.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
prope. respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the case of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. They cut Off maladies no
matter how severe and irrespective Ct
old age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever,
Constipation all yield TO this perfect
Pill. 25c. at E. 5. Leadbeater & Sons
Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-02
TELEPHONE ExGHANiEs.

TELEPHONE EpALQA1N,1fst
Virginia Glass Works
Warficld & Hall
Warfeld, sr E
We'll Bros
Wildt, w II
Washington Steamboat Co
Wood. Mrs NJ A
r Geo W Wells, Queen L Piis SITS. grocer
Wise, Geo & Go
Wise. Geo, residence, Seminary HlL
Woolls.- w p, Wolfe and Royal
Woolls, W p, Queen and Henry
Wood, Z B
Yates Il Co, c K
Young, NJ
Zimmerman, J
Zimmerman, Chas
Lincolnia, Annandale, Fairfax. Court
House, Machen ard Hombaker, Chantilly,
Fender Heludon, Leesburg, and points be-
You'd.
Anandale, Va, Jasper NJ Jackson
Fairfax Court House, Va, Waiter Oliver