davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
NETWORK CITY.

The French Cooks Ball with its afternoon and
evening exhibition. including dishes made by lead
ing chefs in a contest for supremacy will be held
at Madison Square Garden on February B.
At a dinner for ex-Grand Master julius Har-
burger Of the Independent Order, Free Sons OF
Israel given at Liberty Hail. No 81 East Hous-
ton-st last night Mr.. Hamburger received from
the executive committee Of the order five carat
diamond ring. William A. Cans chairman OF the
endowment committee. received cut glass set
a special service in memory Of Mrs. Olivia New
land Johnson wife Of George Pryor Johnson. will
be held this morning IL o'clock in St Matthews
Protestant Episcopal Church. West Eighty-fourfh-
ST, Central Park
The managers Of tie German Charity Ball which
IS 70 take place at the Wadcrf-Astoria on the
evening Of January y. report that many appica-
.ir17s have neen received for tickets from prom
!aelt Germans. even in remote cities The com
rniftee IS :ndustrtousv working over the various
attractive features. A large sum. it believes. viii
be raised for distribution among prominent chart
tics
Tho eleventh annual meeting OF the American
jcg is Historical Society viii be held in this city
"a February y. Action viii be taken ON pro-
posed amendment 70 rhe constitution providing
FOR ? curator fo~ the socety's collections. COM
rnittee consisting cf N Taylor Phillips, Leon Huh
r7er NJ. F Koelller. Joseph Jacobs and DR.. Cyrus
Adler has been appointed TO collect important
documents original copies, and prints and
portraits relating TO American-Jewish history
Armour & Co. of Chicago. have issued a hand
some calendar for 1902 enbodies the work Of
SIX well known illustrators all Americans and is a
useful and pretty novelty
Alexander Hamilton Post Nc. 1S2, G. A r., will
have an installation Of its officers the evening
Of January Is at Grand Army Hail. Lexington-ave.
and e-hundred- nd twenty hfth-st In addition
to the regular exercises reception will be given
TO the national commander in chief. Thomas T.
Stewart and his staff; also to the New-York State
commander General Allan c Blackwell. and his
staff
At the meeting and dinner OF the Phi Delta Phi
Club Of thu City Of New-York. TO be held at the
Hotel Marlborough on Monday, s:45 p. m. Ed
ward E Mccall Justice Of the Supreme Court:
William A Eeener. ex-Justice of the Supreme
Court. and Professor Isaac r. Russell will be
among the guests. Charles Thaddeus Terry. the
president Of the club. will preside
At the Metropolitan Tabernacle, No. so Seventh
ave. the Rev. a. H. Ranton. Of Toronto Canada.
IS 20 conduct special series of daily revival meet
ings. beginning this evening.
Mails from Manila, December .; Hong Kong. De-
oernber 6: Shanghai December 10: Yokohama, De-
censber IL and Honolulu, December q reached
San Francisco on the steamer America Maru, and
are due here Wednesday morning.
The annual meeting Of the New-York Historical
Society will be held $50 O'Clock on Tuesday
evening in the societys hail. Second-ave. and Eev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pits No ss Ees:S nsrsssse .nss seilp
4tb st n W corner I0th-st % Kiss: Madson-ave
Real Estate Co to Juliet N Burdiek: mort
perry st. 10 q. $ 25x95: Max Blocker Isaac
er eePes AZ 10 is ess 2xse iix25xses Henry
buckley Maria Me- r9rtgsge 10ser
llfh sYnns PTeWing 90 to Henry Muller 10000
Jacob Reehnits mogsgs 81 i0o
Eozold TO to Charles FREEMAN Exchange
, Simon Roth Si 5 0 s9s is7 Sst tio IL Hsrr.
dandei5auIr aud another to Harry Wittenbers ,o
cT595 40 S ia $ 2xloo: 8.tsi No Is last
.,xas 9; bernard smyth and another to a nea
same properly: same Agnes. NJ smyth and
another II part mortssge $4,000 % ;,oa and s
Minsby and another rsidor Lepsig mortgage. ,oo
1i s5gs, n $ Toe It " Of BTosdway 25niooii;
Johane e . ai'zammons 10 LOUIS boWsky' NOR,
,e ssse go - y East 55xio65; Ferdinand Riumen
Iegsett no LoS6 2og II 9f pro<peot
I1is Isaacs: mortgage 5000 IS $50
RgiEers 10 No i3tr abmoTics norEaso 5000 100
I9s IS f IF tssen FrsasTcks
individually guardian
s2d 100 Il q Is, ave axle2 2 i,d Jsko-
e berger m m9 ss Fs., 25oios Thea oeckner 0
to julien Dion: SO $50 Exchange
same 1leti properly: charles noosey al to ct
ss Rec h No 2a2 East 251ioos julien Dion to
5si aesai'f No 81 East ;ssxioos
I Tss s. Esi s. part lois q and q map
Prospect I'M estate. 5axloo: Hichsei Gsrran to
,s 19hh I7s f. W Il Aisxsnder ave 1oo1
zoo Montague Lesser r empsn 70 Rs 4aa
,,.Ins Go Msc st to ify Real
Estate Company mortgage. $4,000 ...-...." 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
HE TOOK HIS TIME.

From The Baltimore Sun
At some sports held in Scottish village last sd
season. an oTen l90-yard handicap was one or the
ttenS Several Edinburgh 'peds' entered and duly
mi in an appearance. While dressing for the sprint
ia-al ccrn,pefftor who looked rather green vouch-
eafed the information that the starter invariably
sirad the pistol the moment he asked the question:
The men from Aud Reekie made use of their
A. ysi, ready2" asked the starter, and off went
,be runners except the local man, who stood in
s.f-,.nne back, shouted the starter ! aint fired
the pistol yet: and bar the man IN the blue Jersey
soon. - -. -a.L . "a.
- srszn fhev were detected and SUFFERED another
.-s-d foenaltv. hut the local man was heara 10 re
-, - the starter: You can Jet her bang TINS
tir,s faifher j guess An can win that clock nee
Ard = did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

frawe Point Jan Passed steamer Excelsior ,C;ert
Courtip NeWf-York for Flushing
Portland. E. Han 8 Arrived Hndoo tBr, Clark
NeN-Yorh for Hull
Hayre. Jan s. n-saiied. srets<ns tFr,.
PonCeist. New York
Antwerp T. Sailed. VaderIand tEr, Broom,
head. New-York
MaTseiies Arrived steamer Domingo De farrnaca
tFr Hudson Manila. etc for NsW-Nork
Naples Dec 81 Arrived. Citta a. Napo titan
Lavareiio. NeW-YcrS-
Sssres Jan Passed steamer I>'mhardia Utah
beri. New-Tork for Naples and tfcnOa. IT Trojan
Prince (Fsrl. Eageton Naples Genoa for
Fcrnamhuco Dee 3I-Sailed,
from Santosl New-Hork.
Singapore. fan 3-Arrved previously. Spthead
tBr'. stewart, NewYoFk for Hong Kong
barbados Jan Sailed Merchant tBrl
touIl tfrcTn Santosl. NsW-NOrE.
Southampton, Jan f-Saiied. Louis.
New-York tand passed Hurst Castle 1880 a MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
gEAR CARNIVAL I'M MINNESOTA.

F-rorl The 81 Paul Dlsf'dttII
r. forests Of Northeastern Minnesota and espe-
3afsv in the lake region. are allVe win hunters IN
scarce, of deer and moose me n1mIr-f OF ilceiises
rta5 ~ she auditor of St Louis County up 10 this
.iyne IN comparison with the number issued last
IT, "a fl,s same period. would seem to indicate
80. ~ deer viii be considerably safer this year
TT,rJcrnen and hunters OF duck and other small
- S,,rf1s the IA have brought back reports that
sar are pieutffu Although the number OF hunters
= - ,paa6s last fall enormous they 10 not
IN - =, S1ssss .zterrnlased the deer by any means
- ~ fsoHsfring country. IN itaska County. they
ID ~ - Fa numerous Moose are numerous also
are 80 aye DAYS allowed for killing these big
elfaxys nror1ise great slaughter even thoush
lslst b,srtef Is limited 10 one
tsI5nters in ST. Louis County this faI VII , nay
nou : = good The number OF black bears IN thls
tee been very large. Within TWO or three
ffcltsz four bears have been shot within
aozen miles of the Duluth city limits. ana
rnz of them ia the residence sections OF the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.

Liverpool, Jan SAILED steamers Iancastrian 6Rr, RID
ley. New-York; Ri. arrived. Cymrie tF}rt
Thompson: New York; Titan tFr,. BraIthwaite New
FORK
Jan 9. sos m-Arrtved of Ftru
ria tBrl Watt. New-York for Liverpool (prncsedea
communicating with the shore account %
bad weather..
3-Psssed steamers Chicago tT,r
ter York for Bristol
3-Satled Beilaurs IN
New-Nark. Norsikap dam Rasmussen from Rottor.
dam. New-fork Wells City IBID. Corey, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York Saturday, Jan. 5, 1903.
ARRIVE ED.

steamer Lorraine Err, AIi1, Havre December "a
with mdse 3tg to
Compagnle Generate Transata aue. Arrived at the
6:2J 4 m.
Prprreso IS and with mdse passengers
to James T. & %. Arrived he Bar 10
n n.
steamer Sabine Young Galveston December 81 With
rndsa and passengers c II MALLORY & Co
Alba Quick Galveston December Ith
mdse 10 J Van Scks
Steamer Huron. Ingram Brunswick December so via
Charleston 81 mdse o William T. clyde e. co
Iroauois. Staples. Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse q William + CLYDE & Co.
steamer Nacoochee. Askns. Savannah December Al
with mdse and passengers the Ocean co.
Steamer jefferson. Dole, Newport New. and Norfolk
with mcFR passengers the Old Dominion IS Co.
sandy Hook \. j.. Jan z. 9i3o p. n-Win1 southwest
Hight thick outside
SAILED.
Steamers Victorian tFr,. liverpool: Valencia Ger,
Kingston. Brunswick and Mobile; Tam
pco Lord pownshre Br, Norfolk: saxcnia ,Bri LIVER
,soi Minn@Aaha ff3rI. London Iieuyatonic tBv Avon
mouth que Nav tBri. New zealand: Trinidad err
Bermuaa kroanand, Southampton ana Antwerp; Ponce
San Juan; Erica Ger. Kingston; Loulsisns. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

cultural College. FIFTH AVENUE-Juan Jose DE
Herrera GRAND-John B. Roach, OF chester, rem
IAND-Edu-in and Parker Corning. of Albany. IN
PFRIAI-John G Wickes. New-York State Treas
l1rer MANHATTAN-J. @. Estey. OF Brattleboro.
vt: State Senator George R. Malby. of syracuse
Mine IA Marcuise de IIecluse. of France WAL
pORF-K G. Roebng. of Trenton; NJ Raoul Du-
z-al If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

In the woods they are said to be quite plentiful
Their presence in such unusual numbers this year
is something Of a mystery. and various reasons
seem to give satisfactory reasons The pears 90
parantlv driven in by difficulty in getting FOOD.
Some of them encountered in the residence secuons
of the CITY had their young with them and seemed
to be quite They have thus far beeh conn
paratVely harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
Special Values in
Upholstery Goods

IMPORTED TAPESTRY CURTAINS, s5.05, US
Formerly ST. $50 Pr
REP CURTAINS, bordered. Pr s4.J5, o.25, $50
IMPORTED COUCH COVERS wide. e6.75, SIS, l2.25
Formerly 1915
IMPORTED COTTON TAPESTRIES, so O5C, 81 .2S, LIS
Formerly SITS 2S5 yd.
IMPORTED SILK TAPESTRIES. in. $3.50, SIS, AS
Formerly $500 6.75
TAPESTRY SQUARES, Pillows Chairs 25c As to 3 IS
KINGS BEST HOLLAND SHADES MADE TO ORDER
Lace Curtains R Rss1ly f p
IRISH POINT Value 81 so to $50 Pr 1878, AS, SIS
RENAISSANCE $3.50 go " S4S5 $50, $50
Renaissance Bed Sets, sl4.75, 1850. 22.50
Value $3.50, &
West Twenfy-third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
THE COAL STRIKE.

What do you know about il: The Tribune
Almanac for 1909 contains a brief history.
Get wise: buy one Price pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
Lace Curtains
West TWenfy-third Street

orleans: FL Da. Galveston. iauenburg ''ubsn cape
Haytien Jeremie. BelagGO Gerl. Pernamhuco and
santos Nueres West and Galveston; Chatahoochee
clyde, Wilmington own:
Anchora Orr. Glasgow. Spero tNorl. ST AIMS Bay:
Curacao. Mexico. Havana Belgravia tCierl
burg: Msravsl Hrl Grenada and Trinidad: Jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

1sts,st n s. 100 II of Amsterdam ave. 50x
90 IL; franklin BTandreth and wife to the Day
Ssar Rentist Church. New York city .........
az NJ 23n East &c. 5x92: Henry Stiehl
Henry Rlass and another: mortgage Sis. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MoN2AY, JANUARY s.
Vessel. Mails close Vessel sails.
Jefferson Norfolk. Old Dominion 500
Iroquos, Charleston. Clyde. .....-.-.-. 800
TUESDAY. JANUARY
Ell Nore, Galveston, Morgan. 800
Finance Colon, Panama. .---....... $50 100
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion. 300
X VIM Crosse. Bremen. G Lloyd $3.50 1000 a
IicIra Italy. $50 m II a
Bellena. Argentina Lamp & Holt 1000 loo m
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1
Algonquin. Charleston Clyde. 500 m
Buffalo. Hull Wilson. .............
FL Paso, Orleans Morgan....... 500 p IN
korona, ST Lucia. Quebec. 1880 300
PotSdam. Rotterdam. iol- I30 a a m
Sabine, Galveston Mallory ........... 3:eO n IN
st Andrew. Antwerp Phoenix
Paul. Southampton. American. $40 a m 1000 IN
Teuonc. Liverpool White STAR, $50 1900 m
Trave. Naples n G Lloyd. 500 a HOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
Silk Sections
Spring Importations of
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Moussene Ondule, PoniIc, Organize Carreaux,
Bste mprime, Silk and Cotton Grenadine
Silk Embroidered
inch ST. Swisses in Fancy and Staple Effects
Irish Dimiies, Homcspun Linen and Cotton Suitngs
Fancy Boutonne Mecerzed Duck
Reps Examines Linen Crash and VeSlngs
Printed Perca.s, Scotch Madras and Oxfords
Boche Madr large variety of Scotch and
English Novelty Gnghams in Pads and Fancy Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
surrl.. 2. Sunset 44sl 1881 rn Moons
HIGH WATER
Meardy Ho,k :2S GOV Island IL 90 Hell Gate ~
PM-sandy Hook GOV Island II oo Hell Gate l2;4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
Annual Sale of
Muslin UnderzUear,
Silk PeMcoais, Corsefs,
Klmonos and Robes,
Commencing Monday, January 5th

Night GoaOus and Druaosrs,.
soc, 75c., CSC, SI.25, SI.o5 q s2.45.
Chemzses, 75c., o8c., s1.25, sI.95 q S2.45.
Corset Covg1y,
$50, SOC, 75c., 9Sc., SIPS q sI95.
Skirts, Csc, s1.25, sI.o5 & s2.45.
Odd pieces IN
Go5ous, Skirts, CAemzses and Dra7oe7s,
at about 4 their value.
Z1ousseau Sets,
in variety of styles, exceptional value, at
$500, S9.75 & S1I75.
Outing Flannel Skirts, IS cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

THE CHEERFUL IDIOT
Es one who will travel all over town looking
for something he might find IN the "Lftue
of e People" in tO-d8ys paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
Embroidery Departments

Exclusive Designs and Styles of
Swiss Nainsoo Matched Sets comprising Edgngs In
Flouncings and Anovers
Handmade Madeira Embroidees Novelties IN
English Gallons MedallonS Ribbon Bead
ings,E Black and White and Colored Embroideres
NEW EFFECTS IN BATISTE ROBES AND BOXED WAISTS
Special Purchase of
Cambria swiss and Nainsook Ernbroideries,
ats, 9, Ia, Is, 3 2oc I'd
/3 Less Than Regular Values
Excntional Values Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
MEM BUILDING PLANS.

,o-,h., y & 1870 It W of 9Th for two six
storv brick tenement houses 10 3xs6.ll; M
Iisa, ovner. Sass Smallheiser architects. $50 600
,as,b :, NJ, pls 10 West for six four story
,neunr l8x1sya5; Parsons &
So,ier owner: G r Chestersmth. architects. 10000
Announcements
w New Collar E, & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
BRUSH up YOUR FACTS.
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

The Tribune Almanac for 1908 VIII do IL
for Won. Now Price 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-25
Personal.

Miss Mary E. Quinn has returned
from Baltimore, Nd, where she has
been visiting for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monta j. Moore re-
turned to their home, Cameron Texas,
last night, after pleasant visit to their
cousin, Miss BERTHE Meagher. Mrs.
Moore is he daughter of DIR. Thomas
Meagher, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Virginia Russell and Miss Bessie
Russell, of Alexandria, are at Mr.. b.
II. Shipe's for part of the summer;
Mrs. Francis NJ. Burch has returned
after short trip to Philadelphia and
Alexandria - Clarke Courier.
Prof. Angus Crawford, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, near this city, with
his family, sailed from New York today to
spend his vacation in Europe.
Among those who attended the dance
given by the Leesburg Assembly in that
place last night, were Messrs. Mahlon jan
ney and Robert Zimmerman, Of this city.
Mrs. Mary Heath and daughter, of New
berne, N. c., are visiting Mrs. Alexander
McBurney on north Columbus street.
Miss Grace Boldin. of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. c. c. SmOot on Duke street.
Among the graduates of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute this year is Cadet d. NJ. French,
son of Mr.. q. $. French, Of this city.
Among the Lance Corporals appointed for
the next session of the " NJ. l., is Cadet Z. {.
Smoot of this city.
Arrangements have been completed for the
dance to be given at the Golf Club house to-
morrow evening from eight to eleven o'clock
Pattersons stages will take members of the
club and their out-of-town guests from the
corner of Washington and King streets for
fare of ten cents each way, leaving at 1880 and
n m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-25
His Last Hone Realized.
rFrom tho Seminal Gebo Mont /

From the Sentinsl, Gebp, Mont,
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the severe
heat, gave him very severe diarrhoea
which it seemed almost impossible to
check, and along in June the case be-
came so bad he expected to die. One
day one of his neighbors brought him
one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last
hope. A big dose was given him while
he was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect Of
the medicine was soon noticed and with
in an hour the patient was taking his
first sound sleep for fortnight That
one little bottle worked complete cure,
and he cannot help but feel grateful.
The season for bowel disorders being at
hand suggests this item. For sale by
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-25
The Troubles in Richmond.

While the disorders incident to the
strike of the street car men in Richmond
attracted more or less interest here, since
the Alexandria Light Infantry was
ordered to that city the matter has in
measure become of local importance. 1t
is but natural that it should be so, as
the relatives and friends of the fifty or
more Alexandrians who have been or
dered to the State capital are apprehen-
sive of a serious conflict between the
strikers and their sympathizers and the
military. They are averse to any OF the
former class being hurt by members OF
the company, while they are especially
anxious that no harm shall befall any
member of the organization. On such
occasions it is tedious work for reporters
to get up local data for daily news
paper from the fact that but few persons
encountered seem to have anything in
their minds but affairs at the "seat Of
war;" and instead of having something
to impart to newspaper men they accost
them on every hand and PROFOUND
queries as to what Is going on in Rich
mond 1t is hoped the strike in that
city will soon become a thing of the past
and things settle down to their normal
condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Monon Southbound freight No. 81,
was wrecked at Ashgold, Ind, at 3
o'clock this morning. Underneath the
cars that were derailed are the bodies OF
three tramps.
The second meeting of the Board OF
Cancellation to adjust differences between
the anthracite operators and miners was
held in Wilkesbarre, Pa, this morning.
The operators signifed their willingness
to recognize the miners representatives
on the board.
The New York grand jury today found
an Indictment of murder In the first de-
gree against TOmasso PettO, alias "The
Ok" who was arrested on April 18th
last charged with the murder of Bene-
detto Madonna, whose mutilated body
was found in barrel.
Negroes in the vicinity of Elk Valley,
Tenn, where one of their number was
lynched yesterday are panic stricken.
The lyEchers notified the negro work
train crews, of which Jones, the man
lynched was q member, to leave and the
most of them have gone.
Sir Thomas Upton was rendered a
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria last night,
where he made a speech and showed
great confidence that Shamrock Ill
would carry the cup to England. Bet
ting has already started, Wall street
man offering to bet e. 900 to 50. 900 on
the Shamrock
Six men we're injured, three perhaps
fatally in the explosion of an ammonia
tank in the plantof the Citizens Brewing
Company at Chicago, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. A portion of the building
was wrecked and fire followed the ex-
plosion but the blaze was extinguished
before it had made much Roadway. The
damaged is estimated at $4,000.
The VirginiaStars defeated the Young Wild
Vests, Wednesday on the Fair grounds by
score of q 10 2. All teams whose average
is 10 or IA years. desiring games with the
winners, can address William l.. WEIGH, 90l
Prince street, Alexandria, Va. The Virginia
Stars will play the Holy Name Society
next Saturday at Colross at 2:3O p m.
At Boston today, despite the unpropitious
weather. immense crowds of residents and
visitors watched the greatest military pageant
that Boston has known in IS years. 1t Is es-
timated that 1900 men were in line. The
principal feature of the day was the unyeil-
ing and dedication of the monument to Gen.
Hooker.
Preliminary steps toward the erection Of
s.. 000, 900 art museum in Chicago, were com.
pleted yesterday afternoon. The trustees OF
the national art museum met and elected
officers.
Mr.. F. Schwab will give complimentary
crab feast at his restaurant on north Royal
street to night at 81 o'clock. Patrons and
friends are cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-25
B. 30. Train to Richmond.

The Baltimore and Ohio and the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton railroads have entered into an
agreement as to the use of the new ter
minals at Washington. This agreement
gives to the Baltimore and Ohio a track
connection to join the Washington and
Richmond road. The Baltimore and
Ohio owns one-sixth interest in the
Washington and Richmond road, and
by this connection will be in a position
10 run trains through to Richmond.
President l.. F. Loree, of the Baltimore
and Ohio, has under consideration, in
connection with other improvements, a
cutoff Which, if decided upon, will save
two hours il the time of the passenger
trains running to Chicago. The cutoff
would cost about $4,000, 900, and on
account Of the expense it is improbable
that it will be built at an early date.