davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
WASHINGTON FOREST FIRE.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 1S.-A fores, fire is raging in the heavily timbered district south of Priest lake in north ern Idaho. The stage from Priest ri- yer was unable to get through 10 the lake and fears are eXprel'ed for se-- tiers in that region, as timber is very thick and clearings are small. So fa- but one death is known that of Paul Poutz. a small boy who was fatally burned near Port Washington on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
RUssIA'S GREATEST WOE.
The Extent of the Disaster at Port
 Arthur Made Known.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 14.-Not since the beginning of the war between JI- pan and Russia has anything so ob- viously affected the Russian spirits as the gradual revelation of he extent of the Fort Arthur squadron's reverse. The details of Rear Admiral Withoeft's 8 fatal sortie are not known to the gen eraI public even at this hour though the contents of the report of Capta.n Matousevitch. Admiral Withoeft chief of staff. to the emperor gradually per meated official circles in the course Of the day and the captains statement was issued last night in the form of an official report.
 Captain Matcusevitch makes it clear that the Port Arthur squadron fought what was possibly the greatest battle of iron-Clads since steel replaced wood in naval construction. The efforts of the Russians to fight their way through the Japanese squadron pOssi- bly would have been successful had il not been for the disaster to the bat tleship Czarevitch, which compelled the squadron to fight a second bat tie. ending in the dispersal of the Rus sian fleet in the darkness.
 The AssOciat 7d Press learns that the awful mortality among the officers of the Czarevitch, which was merely stat ed in the official report. was due to the fact that Admiral WithoefJ and most of his officers were gathered on the bridge during the action in order to set an example to and encourage the men instead of remaining in cOmpara- tive safety in the protection of the coming tower. A Japanese shell burst beneath the bridge, wrecking that part of the ship and killing and wounding every officer on duty whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
COAL MINES START UP.
The Wage Proposition of the Operators
 Accepted.

Pittsburg, Kas., Aug. 13.-The coal miners of Kansas. Indian Territory. Arkansas. Texas and part of Missouri have voted in favor of accepting the operators wage proposition. The vote Tn the three districts, No. II, q and 25. showed a majority of 4294 votes for the proposition.
 As result of the vote to accent the proposition, the contemplated strike WlIl not take place. Instead the mines Tn the southwest, a majority of which have been idle. will resume work on full time.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Weakness induc- cd by the continued marketing of the longs, which wary traders feared to carry over Sunday was the latest phase of nervous market today. September wheat opened at S1, to 1OOA In a gen. eral advance it touched 1O2A, after falling back to 100 the price to 1OO5s 9% at the close.
 September corn opened at 5S to 53A scored an advance to 53%, but in late decline in wheat price broke to 5
 September oats started at 339s to 3324 0b, and advanced to 34A; market went back to SS3s, then steadied, clos ing at 33%.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
STOCKS.

Atchison, S1; pfd. 973l; N. J. Central, l641A; c. X O., STA; St. Paul. 179% {; Big Four, 74A; c. & &, 14A 1st pfd. 5OA; 2nd pfd. 21A Erie, 2512; Manhat- tan. 15O%I; Metropolitan, 123; Mo. Pac, s47s; Penna., 122; St. l.. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 5S1s; S. P, 5524; '. P, 931s; Amalg. Copper, 537s; sugar. 1333s; Anaconda, 7S13; U. s. Steel. 12B; pfd. 60; w. U., So.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
DESTROYER BLOWN UP.

London, Aug. 13.-A dispatch from Wei Hei Wei. says the Russian torpe- do boat destroyer Bulni was beacned August 12, on the southern part of Shantung promontory and blown up. Three of her officers and sixty men who walked from the scene of the ac- cident arrived at Wei Hei Wei.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

over and that she will probably be dismantled.
 Chinese dock yard laborers who left Port Arthur on the night of August s, and who arrived here today confirm the report of the heavy fighting there. They state that the Japanese lines are gradually closing in on the inner forts. A shell, which exploded in the general hospital killed a number of patients.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
M ETALS.

New York. Aug. 13.-Copper showed no change. Lake 12.621R; electrolytic, 12.50m12.621a and casting 12.25@12.5O.
 Tin quiet; spot 26.9O@. 27.95; spelter, 4S56495; lead, spot 4.2O@425; silver, 5S; Mexican dollars, 45s4.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus, ?; St. Paul Al Louisville-GO innings) Kansas City, s; Louisville, z.
 At Toledo-TOledo, 2: Milwaukee. c.. At Indianapolis-'First game: Minn- eapolis, 6; Indianapolis, l. Second game: Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis. G
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
ANOTHER HAWAI- AFFAIR.
The Japanese and VIadiVostok Fleet
 Fighting.

Tokio, Aug. 14.-The protected crui- ser TakushIho has reported by wireless telegraph to the admiralty at the Take shiki naval establishment that the Ja- panese squadron was engaging the VIadivostok fleet off Tsu islands, in the straits of Korea, at o'clock this, Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Wheat Is Too Hot to Hold Over Sun.
 day.

New York, Aug. 13.-The strength in today's stock market was marked but was largely in sympathy with the ac- tive movement in a few prominent stocks.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O45s, coupon 1OlFs {; U. s. Ss reg. 10i1a, coupon 1O5; U. $. new Is reg. 131, coupon 1317s; L. S. old Is reg. 1O612, coupon 1O614.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

 undtydded F0ts M. R. N.
  buin u M " IonRDs
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
SINCE SPANS ARMADA WAS DESTROYED
of Last Wednesday SOME DETAILS OF THE RUSSIAN DISASTER

Officers the Czarevih Which Lmpe 
   Flee in Korean
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

ST. LOUIS, A BOSTON, l. At St. Louis R H E. St. Louis ...... ........ .... l Boston =. ! .......... .... 1 ? Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Young and Criger.
 FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON, 2; DETROIT, 4. At Detroit R II F Washington ...... l Detroit 4 Batteries-Wolfe and Kittredge; Donovan and Beville.
 SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON, 2; DETROIT, 1.
 R H F Washington .... ..... ..... ? 6 1 Batteries -Patten, Kittredge and Clark; Mullin and Beville.
 CHICAGO, 3; NEW YORK, 3. At Chicago R H E New York ........ ..... ..... 3 6 Batteries-White and Sullivan Chesbro and Mcclure. CLEVELAND. '; PHILADELPHIA, 2. At Cleveland R H k Philadelphia ..... =. =. .... II 3 Batteries-Donahue and Buelow; Bender, Plank and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w YORK. 1.

CINCINNATI. ?; NEW YORK, 1. At New York R H F. Cincinnati .... . 2 1 New York . - " ...1 : BatterieS-Hahn, Harper and Schlei; Taylor, Warner and Bower- man.
 BOSTON, l. PITTSBURG,. O.
 At Boston R H E Pittsburg .... =. ... O 1
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS, 4ABOsTON, I.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
FIRST GAME.

BatterieS-WOlfe and kittredge; 1; Donovan and Beville.
 SECOND GAME.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
SECOND GAME.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

SIOUX CITY, o; OMAHA. 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

House in Churchill Addition Wantedi l have cash customer that wants . small home in this addition. Come In quick. B. B. Pascoe. 110 North Gen. ter st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
TriD Around the World.

On a wager that they can travel
around the world in q mouths, start
lng without change of clothing
or money and returning with
$1,000 earned money each, Bert
REYNOLDS and Frank Van Deveer, two
Young New Workers, are making their
way south. They called at the Gazette
Office today and had their credentials
signed and purposed to call upon the
Mavor aud add his signature to their
papers. They have clippings from news
IA pers from the cities they have al
ready visited. They leave Alexandra
tonight en- route to Hot Springs. Ark,
where Hon. VIM. Randolph Hearst has
made arrangements with Cheyenne Joe,
the noted Rocky Mountain guide, to
take them through the most interesting
parts of the Rockies from there to the
Pacific coast and then embarking for
China. A reward of So, 600 awaits both
il they are succe ssiul in carrying out
tho conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Christmas Week.

The incidents in connection with
Christmas week are apparent in every
section of the city. HOusekeepers are
busly engaged in putting everything in
holiday attire, while Christmas supplies
of all sorts are being procured for next
SUNDAY and Monday and the succeeding
week which will close the year 1904.
The storekeepers are kept busy every
day and far into The night in dispensing
goods. Many Christmas trees will greet
ihe younger generation when they awake
next Sunday morning, while the visit OF
Santa Claus will be evidenced by tokens
of regard from this historical figure.
Many Christmas trees were in market
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Police Court.
IJustice H. B. Cation, presiding.

1Justice H. B. Cation, presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning:
Alexander Devers, arrested by Con-
dnctor Travers for expectorating in cleo
trio cars, forfeited s. collateral by fail
ing to appear. Two Alexandrians. who
had been cited to appear to answer SINH
lar charges, we're fined one 81 and the
other 81.
John Hall and James Price, both col
ored, arrested by Officers Knight and
Hall as suspicious characters were held.
Moses Redmond and Aleck Wright,
both colored, arrested by Officers Knight
and Hall on suspicion of stealing school
books, had their case continued.
William Moore, arrested by Officer
Young for disorderly conduct, was dis
missed upon a promise TO leave the city.
Walter Turner, cOlored, arrested by
Officers knight, Ferguson and Nichol'
son charged with lunacy, was hcld-
Joseph Timbers and Melvin Newman,
both colored, arrested by Officers Belts
and Hall charged with stealing wood in
Prince Georges county, Nd, we're held
for the authorities of that place.
William Geter and John Hall, both
colored arrested by Officers Knight, Hall
and Ferguson charged with assaultlng
and robbing L. d. Davenport, were
arraigned. Geter was dismissed. but
Hall was sent to Jail for 60 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Atfemnted Suicide.

Last night Officers Beach and Ar
rington we're notified that Cephus School
er, young married man, who is EN-
ployed as a labOrer in Alexandria county
had drank laudanum with suicidal in-
tent at his home, 9ll Oronoco street:
The officers repaired to his house and
found Schooler in a serious condition and
his wife in frantic state. Drs. Delaney
and Moore were summoned and they ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in re-
suscitating Schooler When the Alex
andra Hospital was notified OfS' hoolei' s
condition the ambulance was promptly
sent for him, but upon react ing b
house those in charge of the vehicle were
told that there was no need of placing
him in the hospital, as he had practical
~ recovered from the effects of his rash
act
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Exnectnrating in Cars.

There were four charges on the docket
of the Police Court this morning against
individuals for expectorating on electric
trains. One OF the accused "a Washing
toniaD) forfeited IS collateral by falling
to appear, and two others (Alexandrians)
we're fined, one 50 and the other 81.
Another man had been cited to appear,
but he could not be found when his
name was called. Justice Cation d.
rected the officers to arrest him, and if
found he will be made to answer the
charge against him tomorrow morning.
Superintendent Colvin has given orders
to conductors Of trims to apprehend
every person who violates the law forbid
ding the defiement of the cars Of the
electric road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Reliance Fire Company meets TO-
night.
The electric trains have run on fairly
good time today.
The Thursday Night Assembly will
give a Christmas soiree Thursday, Dec
ember Goth, at McBurney's Hall.
The quarterly conference Of the Free
Methodist Church will begin in the
church in this city on Thursday, the
Goth instant.
1t is reported that a colored girl Is
years Old of this city, recently ran off
with a man, taking with her 500 be-
longing to her aunt, besides a. lot OF
clothing.
Two colorcd men employed in the
Southern Railway round house engaged
10 a fight last night, during which one
was seriously cut by the other. The as
sailant escaped.
The business of The Alexandria Steam
Laundry has increased so much OF late
that two wagons are now required to
make the collections and to deliver the
clothing Numbered there.
Mr.. Henry S. Smith resident Of
Alexandria county, has entered suit
against his son, Frank w. Smith, for the
recovery of real estate in Washington
city. The conveyance, he claims. was
made to his son under misapprehen-
sion.
Memorandum of suit for $4,000
damages has been filed in Ilarrisonburg
against the Southern Railway By George
w. Dinges, of Edinburg. railway mail
clerk. who was injured in a wreck on
Fairfax Hill, between Manassas and
Washington, on Christmas Day OF last
year.
Kaufman Brothers advertise a large
and attractive stock of holiday goods.
This is one of the Oldest houses in Alex
andria, and the proprietOrs hive always
kept pace with the times. They have
innumerable articles in their stock suit
able for the season, and buyers should
BY all means inspect their display.
After your Xmas dinner there is nothing
better to and digestion than a Captain Billy
Cigar. Supply yourself with box so you
will have them on hand. Packed in boxes OF
% cigars each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Personal.

Miss Eleanor Schaaff Field will have
as her guest daring the holidays Miss
B,rtie REGISTER, of Baltimorer. Miss Field
will give party Tuesday evening III
honor of Miss REGISTER.
Mrs. Susan Whitcomb is critically i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. X.
O'Sulliyan, on south Lee street.
Mr.. X. NJ. Latham, who was in Wash
ington yesterday TO secure speakers Tor
the bauquetto be given by Lee Camp on
Gen. Lees birthday, secured promises OF
Hons J. NJ. Pinckaey and Scott Field
both oil Texas. The former served dur
ing the war in Hoods brigade, and the
latter in the Southwestern army. AS
heretofore stated, Senator Bacon, OF
Georgia, has also promised to be present
aud speak at the banquet.
Mr.. Charlie Crawford, OF Alexandrls'
is quite i'll at the University Hospital
Mr. Crawford was confined to the hos
pital for several weeks during the ran;
having broken his ankle in ioo'oa'i
practice. f Charlottesville Progress
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Graves yesterday
celebrated the 10th anniversary OF ihel'
marriage. The pleasure OF the occasion
was heightened by family reunion
which ali of the children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves attend
ed. =.
Miss Edith Ramsay, of Alexandria, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Brown, in Portsmouth. Miss Ellen q.
Bell entertained at cards on Saturday
morning at her home in Butte street, in
honor Of her guest, Miss Mittie Herbert,
of Alexandra. Progressive euchre was
played, and the first prize, string OF
blue beads, was awarded TO Miss Her
bert, while the BOBBY was won by Miss
Daisy Nash. Among the que It's were
Miss Herbert and Miss Edith Ramsay,
of Alexandra. t Norfolk Landmark
Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Mason, OF Wood
lawn, Fairfax county, will this evening
celebrate the 50th anniversary OF their
marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Alexandria Division No. l, Ancient
Otder of Hibernians, at its last meeting
elected the following officers: Nj. K.
O'Sulliyan, president; p. j. Laphen,
vice president VIM. II. Sweeney. treas
mrer: Lyon II. Dolan, recording secre-
tary: Frank T. Quinn. financial secre-
aary. Rev. Faith Cutler, chaplain;
Michael Downey, sergeant'at- arms;
Archie Moore, sentinel; Michael Creegan'
chairman of standing committee; Wm'
P. II Kelley, Jno. Hanratty, r. l.
Quinn. VI. J. Mcfarland, NJ. K. OSui'
tiyan. Zorro Hill and Jas. Roche, county
board This division has the largest
membership of any in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Yesterdays Collision .

1t appears that there was a collision
between electric trains near Spring PARK
early yesterday morning, and The motors
of both trains were damaged. The pas
sengers were considerably shaken up,
but fortunately no one was hurt. The
accident is said to have been caused by
a misunderstanding Of orders. One OF
the trains was to have taken the SIDE
track a short distance north OF the arch
under the new railway embankment at
Spring Park, but passed the same and
found it was confronting train coming
in an opposite direction with the result
given above. A representative OF the
Gazette, upon learning of the accident,
interviewed an official of the company,
and was told that one Of the trains SIM
ply ran past the siding it should have
taken. end averred that there had been
no collision. 1t would seem that he had
not been apprised of what actually oc-
Cured. In connection with the ABOVE
it may be stated that, for some strange
reason, railway officials and snoordina'eS
are 10th to give information concerniug
,,isbaps on roads, and take the risk OF
having exaggerated reports printed.
When accidents occur hundreds of per.
sons are rendered anxious until the facts
are known. The collision yesterday
caused no little apprehension to the rel
atiyes and friends OF many who were
known to be passengers on the early
electric trains. The plain statement
that an accident had occurred but that
no one had been hurt-wOuld have at.
forded relief and the public was entitled
to this information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Wharf Damaged.

slifrs wharf, on the Potomac, IN King
oeorCe county, has been badly damaged,
the drilling ice having carried away the
ing the pier head and warehouse with
tbs store The pier is so located that 1t
receives the full pressureof the ice Plliag
a~a;ust it. and the lighter part oil IT, the
wharf is easily carried away. ms
wharf is damaged nearly every winter.
Passengers and freight for Stiffs are now
landed at Somerset Beach. steamboat I,
men report that the can buoy at Mary
land Point has been removed So"' U''
lance by the ice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Ran Away.

The horse attached to a sleigh belong
ing to Mr.. Harry Cats became fright
ened today near the postoffice and started
up Prince street. Mr.. Catts's little son
was in the sleigh and after turning
around the monument at Washington
street the animal overturned the sleigh
aud threw the boy into the street. Al
most in the twinkliog of an eye the sleigh
was placed upon its runners and thrown
on its side in the opposite direction.
The frightened horse continued its course
toward West End, and upon reaching
that neighborhood had nothing but the
shafts attached to it. Mr.. Catts's son
sustained no serious injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Christmas Entertainment.

Thursday, December 22nd at three
O'Clock, the pupils OF st. Mary's Acad-
envy will give Christmas entertainment
in Lannon's Opera House, the proceeds
to be applied TO St. Mary's Sunday
school. A varied and Interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the occa-
sion. It will consist of instrumental aud
vocal selections of high order, Delsarle
drill and poses by twenty-five senior
pupils of the physical culture class,
recitations and beautiful tableaux al
nrnnriate to the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Gifts For Men, Women and Children

bite and Fancy Blankets, pair Sl.0O.
Sl.5'. s2.25, 1925. Si2j. 81, 50, -
and ...... ....-. ..... ................ $1,000
Good Warm Comforts, each 81, 81 80
-. g. S}.25. 5 80 and ....... ............. 50 80
Infants Knit Boobies. l0r, l5c pc
Inf nt>' Knit Sacques, each 25c, soc,
&c and ....... ..... ...... - 81 90
'hi.dren's ii X Caps, each nc, zoe,
zee. 81, 81 30 and 80. ..... .............. 81 80
Tapestry Table Covers. ,sach sc, 9Sc,
$3.50, 81 % and ............ ............. 800
Ladies Gulrant, ed KID Gloves, pair
ST. sl.25 and ....................'.... $50
Ladies' Leather Pocket Booss, each
25c. SOC, zoe. Stand .................. SI.5o
Ladies' Fancy Toilet Sets, in fancy
boxes. consisting Il comb brush ard
mirror, the set, S,.9S, 81 49, 1898, 81 so
$3.50, $40 and................ 80. .......... $3.50
Fancy Handkerchief Box, 5, each... 69c
Fancy Glove Boxes, each ...... ........ G9c
Baby Ribbon. lc yard or ~ yards
FORM. ..... ............. ............... 80
Double.fscrd Baby Ribbon, 2c yard
or 90 yards for -. ..... ................ sJc
aides Manicure Sets, sterling sill
YER each 1925. s. o. and .... ............ 1913
ladies Sterling Silver Desk S,rs,
each . ...... SOS
Sterling Silver Sewing Sets, ,ach...... 81. 40
ladies' Silver Brush and Comb Sets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Taken TO the penitentiary.

John Whalen, convicted Of stealing
two barrels Of whisky from Mr.. NJ. K.
O'sullivan: John Gordon. white, and
Jnhn Thomas, colored, Of entering aud
robbing cars, and Walter Graves, col
ored. Of stealing clothing, we're taken
from the city jail this evening bya guard
Of the Richmond penitentiary for The
purpose OF conducting them 10 that IN
sIitntion to serve out their respective
sentences. Their cases were recently
disoosed OF By the Corporation Court Of
this city.
AS preparations for taking Whalen
away were being made telephone mes
sage was received IRON Governor Mon
tague ordering that he be kept here I'M
iii IA, case can be Investigated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20

Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, each
sc. iOc, 12lc, ljc, 25c, 35c, zoe, 75c, 81,
and..... 1900. ................., .......,. 81.
Children's Initial Uandkerhieis,
3 in box, l5c and ................ -.........~..
Fine japanese China, many one-Of'a-
kind articles, from Zoe each up to....... 50
Fancy Hand Mirrors, each 35c. zoe,
use. 81 % and. ..... ..... ..... .......... 81
Metal Picture Frames, each Soc and
Ladies' Umbrellas, each 75c, 81, $l.25.
Sl.5O, $l.75, -. $780, 50 80 and. ...... s.
Ladies' Fine Fur Scarfs, each Use,
81 80, s2.49. 1915. s., $3.50, $40, SIS
Ladies' Fine Fur Muffs, each Sl.g8.
81 -. $3.50. $3.50, s. 80 and......- ....... !
Childrcn's Fine Fur Sets. Scarfs and
Nuts. set 9Sc, Sl.9s, $3.50, 1913, 50 %,
$3.50, $3.50. IS so. IS 80 and. ...... .......
Writing Parer in fancy boxes, each
Zoe, l5c, 25c. SOC and ....... ....... .......
Infants Fancy Shoes, pair 25c and.
Fancy PastebOard Boxes, EACH.
Children's Handkcrchiefs, for. Sc.
Ladies' Leather Hsnd Bags, each 2jr,
SOC, 75c, 9Sc, $3.50, Sl.9S, $50 and. 3
Ladies Fancy Collars, each 25e, SOC,
75c, 81, Sl.5O and ;.;."....... ..........:... 81
Linen Dinner Napkins, dozen 81,
Sl25, $3.50. g, g 80 and .......-.......... 50
Linen Fringed Napkins, dozen SOC,
60c, Use, 81, 81 .25 and. ............... .... 81
Linen Towels. each l24c, l5c. 2jc, 35c,
EOc 20 and II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-20
Parade Postponed.

The parade to have taken place in this
city on the 1st proximo in commenora-
ton of the emancipation proclamation
of the late President Lincoln, has been
indefinitely postponed. This conclusion
was reached last night at meeting OF
the committee held at 600 south
St. Asapb street, Chairman Magnus
L. Robinson presiding. Proper reasons
were given for this determination. A
banquet will, however, be given on the
night of January End.