davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
MONOPOLY IN MUSIC WORLD
Hearing Before Committee Develops
Peculiar Fight.
Commissioner of Patents Takes the
Not Subject of Copyright.

Discussion by lawyers on matters of de
tail and proposed amendments 10 the
pending copyright bill occupied the entire
attention OF the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on the Library yesterday
Naturally, there was considerable va
riety of opinion expressed. Charles Por-
terheld and W. y. Mckinney, represent
ing publishers of law books of New York,
declared that the committee would make
c serious mistake in trying to build a new
copyright law on the pending measure.
Mckinney went SO far as to say:
This bill is so remarkable in many OF
its provisions, is so uncertain, vague. and
verbose. and SO upsets existing copyright
law that it really inclines one TO believe
that there must be some private purpose
to serve in pushing it,"
Mr. Porterfield declared it did not even
afford a satisfactory basis for good litiga-
ton. incidentally. Il was pointed out
that there is nothing in the bill to pre-
vent 1t from having retroactive effect on
the pending copyright litigation.
On the other hand, Ansley Wilcox, of
Buffalo, and Alfred Lucky. of Detroit.
l-eAA@N1 t-AN bAA- t-1 tAAA A4AAAlNtASN
ment over existing law. although they
pointed out places where amendments
were desirable. in their opinion.
Musicians and musical instrument
makers are way up in G over the provis-
ions Of the section dealing with their pub
locations. It is claimed that by virtue
Of existing exclusive contracts running
for thirty-five years with music publish
ing houses, which viii go into effect as
soon as the bill becomes law. the Aeolian
Company, of New York, will have an alb
solute monopoly in the reproduction of
popular music. because section @ re-
fuses TO copyright reproductions Of copy
righted music without the consent Of the
authors
Reginald de Koven spoke in favor Of
the disputed section. and fayed the pi-
racy. as he termed it, OF the music roll
men appropriating compositions to their
own use without compensation to their
authors, J. J. O'COnneU, Of New York,
representing the piano players; Frank
l. Dyre. counsel for Thomas A. Edison;
Philip MaurO. representing the American
Graphophone Company. and Paul II.
CromIein, OF the Columbia Phonograph
Company, will attack the section, on the
ground that 1t is unconstitutional and
tends to create monopoly.
II is said that the Commissioner of Pat
ents has written letter to the commit
tee. taking sides with the instrument
makers, urging that the production OF
music mechanically by means Of music
rolls, &c, is not properly a subject for
copyright law. but belongs TO the do
main Of patents, this being the view be-
ing taken in the British law.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for Tuesday. December II, 1906:
On hearing: 40 1899 france Coleman Ap-
penant's attorneys Hamilton. Colbert & Hamil-
ton. appelIee's attorneys. W. H. sholes and Bates
Warren.
Regular call:
No I10 Capital Traction Company " Brown.
Appellants attorneys. Z. R. Perry & Son ard ..
7. Dunlop; sppellee's attorneys, J. L. Taylor and
Irving Williamson.
No I7l2 Carter vs.. McDeunott Appellant's at
torneys. G. II. Merirat and NJ y Richardson: sp-
peIlee's attorneys, G., A. Douglass and GeoFse P.
Hoover.
No. I7lL Parker vs.. Heald. Appellants attorney,
John Ridout; appellee's attorneys. R. A. Ford and
". D. Mclean
No us O'Dwyor IS. Northern Market Company.
Appellants attorneys. c. H. Merillat and c. +.
Carusl; spreilee's attorneys. r. II. Thomas. II. P.
Blair, Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton. and Arthu.
Peter.
No. I7l6. Irrigation Land and Improvement Com
pany IS. Hitchcock. Appellants attoEney. Georgs
Il Patrick appeIlee's attorneys. Frank /. Campbell
and J. r Webster
Nos. us ard I5la Stone vs. Fowlkcs AttorneyS
r. Z. Hilisrd-Leeh Robinson.
No I73 AIaCfariand ys- Barber Asphalt Pavine
Company Appellants attorneys, Z H Thomas
and T. II. stephens.
No. l729. Ba]ster vs.. Cadick Appellants attor
ney, J. r. Archer II.
No l750 starkweather VS.. Dyer Appellants at
toTneys, r. z. Evans F. u. Benson. and W. W
P0ultney.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
OFFER CHRISTMAS HINTS.
$. Kann, Sons 4 Co. Have AIIuring g
Holiday Articles on Sale.

s. Kann, Sons & Co. to-day have an
announcement of holiday offerings that
Is truly a record breaker in the way of
variety, immensity, and also Of saving
notes.
There is a sale of tailored suits, with
some chiffon velvet suits among them
any one of which would be a most de-
lightful present for the woman who is
fond Of smart attire.
Furs this year are being more eXten-
sively worn than ever, and one is able
to buy Isabella fox pieces at prices
that place them within the range of
even a limited pocketbOok-
For those who are warm -blooded and
prefer lighter weight, though equally
warm mu1 or boa, there are the sets
Of curled coque or marabou, that, in
the latter especially, closely resemble
the more expensive furs.
A wilderness Of jewelry sparkles and
shines in the jewelry department, and
to-day's advertisement mentions only
few numbers from the large assort-
ment that is displayed to tempt the
purchasers pOcketbOok.
If YOU cannot find exactly what you
have intended TO give. or haven't really
made up your mind, a pause of a few
moments at the leather goods depart
ment especially after consulting to-
days advertising pages. Will assist you
in forming your ideas. The new ideas
brought out and the latest standard
leather articles are very sensible kinds
of presents to give.
M r.g pFv
third floor has grown to such an ex-
tent in the last few weeks that it
scarcely recognizes itself. and is fairly
q humming hive Of busy SHOPPERS. For
the sake Of convenience there are large
tables arranged. and, to certain ex-
tent classified.
The ribbon department also has a
very lovely display Of holiday ribbons
and a case devoted to an exhibition Of
the many novel and pretty conceits that
may be fashioned out of them One may
collect q lot Of new fancy work ideas
when buying pretty ribbons
Last. but not least. the fourth floor
Toyland is the magnet for a majority
of mothers and fathers, and, Of course
for the little folks. Such beautiful
dolls. so wonderfully Iifelike. some with
the "goO-gOO" eyes that give a side
wise glance. and look down. are the
sweetest and dearest little flirts that
ever inhabited DOll-Town. IN this ex
tensive showing the best makes are
prominent for instance. Kestner dolls
Handwerck dolls. and Santa dolls
There are some little japanese ladies
with oIive-tinted skin, bright almond
shaped ewes. and midnight hair Golf
Fured in the regular japanese style, and
Buster Brown dolls-so many. many diff
ferent kinds and all so very winning
that the holiday shopper who hasn't a
child to give a doll to is to be pitied
But the dolls are not the only Christ
mas toys to be seen on the fourth and
fifth floors. There are wagons and au-
tOmObiles. doll carriages. roller skates
and the fullest, furriest Teddy" bears
10 delight the hearts of the children,
and games for the older folks
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
REVENUE CUTTER ORDERS.

The following Reveuue-cutter Service orders have
been issued:
First Assistant Engineer S. NJ Rock, directed TO
resume regular duties the Alert.
Second Lieut. F. r. Shoemaker. resignation ac-
cepted 10 take effect November II. 1906
First Lieut. W. Y. z. Jacobs. directed 20 report
70 Capt. F. N. Dunwoody. Treasury Department
for duty on examining board
surgeon 5 ]. Call, ordered TO the Manning at
Honolulu. Hawaii
Capt, W. 5. Rowland relieved from further duty
on examining board, directed TO proceed TO his
home at NeWbem, n C.. and upon arrival there
granted leave Of absence until December p. the date
OF his retirement account Cf age; also detached
from The command Of the Boutwell,
Retiring board ordered to convene at the custom
house, baltimore Nd, Monday. December 10. for
the examination OF Second Assistant Engineer ".
J. Gilbert Detail for the board: Capt. y. p
Foley, I. S. r. c. s; Chief Engineer H. W.
Spear L. S. r. c. s.; Chief Engineer Willis
PedricS. L. s. r. 6. s.: Surgeon l. L. Williams
I. ;. 7. H and N H s. and Assistant Surgeon
W. H. Frost L. 5. r H. and NJ H. s.
Second Assistant Engineer W. J. Gilbert directed
TO report TO the president Of the retiring board. a
the custom house, Baltimore. Md. on December TO-
for examination.
Chief Engineer F. P. Weber directed TO proceed
70 Norfolk, Va. and report to the president Of the
jamestown Exposition Company for duty as as
sistant 70 Capt. J. i. Reinbarg T. S r. C. S.,
chief Of the department oT machinery including
ordnance and marine appliances.
Second Lieut.. g. E Wilcox granted twenty days
leave. commencing December IS.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WHY D. J. KAUFMAN WINS.
Proprietor of MANS store" Gives
His Views on Success

Nothing succeeds like success. and sue
cess lies in doing the right thing at the
right time. This is the view Of d. J.
Kaufman, proprietor Of the Mans Store,
1O05-l005 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Mr. Kaufman is preparing a great sur
prise for the Washington public in the
form of an advance trade-making sale.
When asked if this WAS not an unusual
time of the year for such a sale. as the
drift of busy commercial life would GER
tainly tax the store 10 its utmost selling
capacities during the holidays, Mr. Kauf-
man said yesterday:
That's just the point Our success in
the past eight years of our business has
been one OF the wonders CT the retail
clothing trade. Starting eight years ago,
full Of vigor and vim, with the idea of
giving every one the very best merchan-
disc prOcUrable at the very lowest mar
ginal profit, this firm has steadily ad-
vanced in the favor Of the Washington
public, Each year our business has in
creased; our class Of merchandise has
become more and more superior, as n re-
suit of which our business has leaDeG by
big bounds each year"
Washington public the reductions which
it is quoting in its matchmaking sale. GER
tainIy presents an opportunity for the
public to obtain substantial, sensible,
durable gifts for men at prices which
they could hardly hope to procure at a
time Of tho year when the demand for
merchandise Is so great.
The NJ S. III. idea has taken a very
firm hold of the Washington clothing
wearers. and It is with a great deal of
labor and care on the part of Mr.. Kauf-
man that the clothing is selected, de-
signed. and manufactured. Every part,
every material, which goes to make the
NJ S NJ garment is selected and tested
personally by Mr.. kaufman. In this man
ner the capabil!ty and durability of each
garment are assured.
The Mans Store stands by its mer-
chandise. and It's moneys worth or
money back on every purchase made If
you are not satisfied. Such confidence
in merchandise can only be maintained
when the vital parts are put 10 the
strongest tests. The elaborate prepara-
ton in furnishings and other details of
mems wear is certainly conspicuous about
the establishment.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

the brokers stated that 1t was the inten-
ton Of the buyers to improve the lots
with substantial dwellings in the near fu-
ture.
Building Operations Slow.
Owing to the near approach Of winter,
building operations are falling of. The
number Of permits issued by the inspector
Of buildings last week was much less
than the week before and markedly less
than In the same week year ago. Among
the buildings started and about to be un-
dertaken are the following:
AIlard & AppIeby will construct three
three-story brick houses at 1919 to 1923
Monroe street northwest, at an estimated
cost Of $4,000 The architect is William c.
Aliard
]. H Lloyd eontemplates erecting five
two-story brick dwellings at 1888 to ss4l
Eleventh street northwest, which will cost
SIS. .00o
John w. Powell is preparing to build
five two-story houses at 290T 10 2915 Bright
wood avenue. at an estimated cost of
81. 900. The architect is William j. Pal
mer and the builders arc zepp Bros.
Margaret McDonough will erect a two
story dwelling at 915 Twenty-sixth street
at a cost Of s42.500. The architect is
David Bowen.
Thomas II. Collins expects to build a
two-story frame dwelling at 200 Rhode
Island avenue, at a cost of $500. George
II. Lloyd is the architect, and John Z.
Green is the builder.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Briel vs. Rowland: motion for new tTial Med.
Plaintiffs attorney, J, Y. CouEhlan-
SACKS vs- Frank. motion for trial flied Plain
tits attorney, r B. Behreud defendants attorneys.
T. g. KimbaIl and T. L Jefoyds
Assignments for Monday. December TO- 1906:
In viii q Margaret Harrison.
No. ~ Bowen Williams Attorneys. p. A
Bowen. r., and 7. c. Handy-C- r. Wilson.
No. ie Thoma vs. jacobs. Attorneys, J. NJ.
George and 7. H Stephens-Leo p. Harlow.
No. rs Eldridse Schmid. Attorneys MILAN
& Smith-W. ". LcRin
No. i9L Gielas IS. Riley. Attorneys, MILAN q
Snith-DouglaSs & Douglass.
No l5. dunno Washington Observation Auto
mobile Company. Attorneys J. ". Cox-S. Duncan
Bradley
No. Is. Mcdonald Is. Hamilton Attorneys, L.
J. Mather--J. A Sweeney
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Navy Orders,


Lieut.. Commander I. r. DE sTEIGUER, from
New York to Illinois
Lieut. Commando \. h. DAVIS detached Illinois,
home. wait orders
Lieut. +. UNCOMMON, TO Lancaster
Ensign A. T. BRISBIN detached navy yard Nor
folk, tn Tacoma.
Surgeon +. ". FURLONG. detached Navy Depart
nent to Naval Hospital. Boston
Surgeon B. L. WRIGHT. detached Columbia, to
Naval Hospital, New York.
Surgeon ". X. JOHNSON, 70 Naval Hospital.
Norfolk.
Surgeon ". B. GROVE. detached Iowa to Mime
sota Newport News.
Surgeon +. J. GROW. detached Ohio, home, wait
orders.
Surgeon G. P LUMsDEN. from Washington. home.
wait orders
Assistant Surgeon r. g. HElNER. detached Sc0r-
pion. to navy yard, Washington.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. NJ OMAN. detached
Naval Hospital Norfolk. to Ohio.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. W. BISHOP, detached
Dubuque 70 Iowa.
Assistant Surgeon Z. I. DESSZE. detached Marine
Barracks. Washington 70 Naval Hospital. Bos-
ton.
Assistant Surgeon J. E. GILL. detached duty. navy
yard, Washington, to Dubuque.
MOVEMENTS OF vEsSELS-The following move
ments of naval vessels reported 70 the
Navy Department:
TVED-December 7-Scorpion, az Newport
Eagle at Santiago: Preble and Paul Jones' az
san Diego.
sAILED-December Tacoma, from Hampton
Roads for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
LAW Suits.

No 1884. ForiyCe Lumber Company rs. ThOma:
r. Riley notes s.. Is 75. Plaintiffs attorney, H "
WhestIey.
No. f59s5. AlaTy z Klinehsuse rs Capital Trsc
ton Company; damages. S5Oo. Plaintiffs attor-
nc5s, bcckie, Fulton * Cox.
No 1885 Harris and Shafer Company Edmond
Spencer Blackburn: account, EI5 Plaintiffs attcr-
ucys. Wilson & BzTkSdale.
No. 45s57. DAILY and knightley rs. BENJAMIN ],
Casey; judgment Of l. C. Su1der. j. p. for s. 60
Plaintiffs attorneys Lester q Price
No ss9sS. Cogsins and Owens vs.. T. r. Maxwell
Judgment IF l. C. Strider. J. 2. for So g Plain
tids attorneys. Ambrose & Stutler.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WANT TO READ "THE FAMILY"
Many Apply for Mrs. Parsons Book,
but Are Disappointed.

Mrs. Parsons book on marriage has
brought a lot of anxious ones here to
have a look for themselves, since its
arrival here was announced yesterday
said an old frequenter of the Public Ii
brary.
you see," he continued. "the idea Of
six months trial marriages has made a
great hit--as literature But it's only a
book There are dozens Of callers for 1t
here to-day, principally women, anxious
TO know what Mrs. Parsons is driving
at, but not by any means climbing into
the bandWagon os her propaganda. You
know that 1t doesn't create enthusiasm
except as reading matter. Young hus-
bands are shocked at the suggestion,
and the old ones-well, they don't need
another trial The interest Of the
smart set is languid."
Great disappointment was occasioned
at the library yesterday when 1t was
stated that. although listed among the
books on file, Mrs. Elsie Clew Parsons
publication, THE Family" will not be
issued to subscribers for a few days yet
1t is hoped by the anxious that the
book may not fail to pass inspection
and be banished from the shelves, as
was the fate of Ewes Diary" at the
hands Of a stern New England librarian
not long ago
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l2O-Mary J. Reynolds ct vir Charles r.. to
Alfred S. Niles. s. H. Niles and Robert NJ
Rother. 70 secure Hopkins Place Savings Bank,
Zoo three years. per cent. seni-annualiy
part original lot l3
Square 525-Mary F. johnson to Thomas w. Stub
blefed and Garfield A. Street, to secure John
0. johnson, $1,000, years. per cent semi
annually. part lot 7.
square 552-Emile Wagner to Henry h Bergmann
and George NJ. EmmsTich. TO secure German
American Building Association. No g. AOO0
one-fourth interest in part original lot 8.
Moore & BaTbOurs Second Addtion-Fred Hewitt
tt TO Edmond Mallet. r.. and LIoyd T.
Everett 70 secure Edward J. Hannah, 81 800 two
to one hundred months, per cent. lot 5s. square
SIP
Addition to Belair Heights-Charlotte v. Dixon ct
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

viz. William :. % George ". Brown and WI
liam ker, TO secure Gertrude ~ Hubbard. s.. .0Oo
one, two and three years. ) pCT cent, semiannu-
ally. lot IS. block {.
Square 9B-Aiae a. Norris et yir. J. Harry. 10 A.
G Gibbs and William h saunders, % secure
Henry II. FOote $50. and Henry ". FoOte
trustee. $50. three years, per cent, semi
annually. lot is6.
Barry Fam-William F. Stewart e. ux 70 Frank
T and Richard C. Rawlings, 70 secure ID. a.
r. DTITy $50. three years. s Der cent, ssmi-
annually lot 79. section s
Columbia Heishts-katie q. Jacobs }oWu night and
gl2rdlanl 10 William = Ednonstcn aud Louis
r. Peak. 70 secure William L. Miller S go
three years, PER cent, seni-aHnually. part lot
& block .
WoOdley Parks Lemon Hoover ct TX. 70 Albert r,
Fox and Clarence Corson 10 secure Frederick K
Walker. SIS. )oo. one two and three years 5 per
cent. seHiannBally. lots % and g. block 3
Square l93-George r. 7. COok 70 William r. Quick
sal and William S Mccarthy, 20 secure y.
Thornton Hynson. $3.50, fTe years, per cent.
senli-aunually, part lots 2 and q
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
POLICE MUST BE CITIZENS.
Not Permitted to Live in Virginia
and Serve in Washington.

The statute requiring members of the
police department TO live in the District
will in the future be rigfdly enforced, In
accordance with an opinion of Corpora
tion Counsel +. H Thomas
The requirement has never been strictly
enforced. 1t will, however, affect only a
few members Of the force, as but two OF
three have homes outside the District
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the corporation counsel by Com
missioner West in response TO a communi-
cation from Mai Sylvester. in which Il
was stated that PTivates II. G. Shepard
and J. S. Kuster had purchased homes in
Alexandria County, Va, and desired TO
move there
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Equity Court No. L.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

Assignments for Tomorrow.
No. Ill National Uuicn rs. MCCiuiTk Attor-
neys. Biruey Il woodard-Lcvi David and Bend
helm
No. 81. DCwTy rs. Wilkinson Attorneys. ". II.
MaTlow-Leckie. Fulton * Cox and Douglas &
Douglas.
No. Il. Kaldenbach vs. Kaldenbach. Attorneys,
". p. Williamson and L. Dodge.
No. g. Rowe vs. Rowe. Attorneys. W P VIII
iamson-Lemuc Fugit
No. g. Great Falls and Old Dominion Railway
Company Neumcyer. Attorneys, D. S. MackaH-
Braudeuburg & BTandeuburg.
No. l0l Emig vs.. OTrick. Attorneys. c. T. Emig
Berry & Orth.
No. lo2 Isaac vs.. Isaac. Attorneys. George F.
Hayefl-C Carrincrnn-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
C0L0RED.
DEATH RECORD.

Samuel Wilson Wash AsyI Hospt.. 81 years
Samuel Bowman, 1921 d s.. NV. 80 years
Charles W. MilteubeIgeT. l7l2 H 81 NV. 50 years
James Quinn, g720 Fla ave. NV, 81 years.
Lucy Z. White SIC I'd st. NV. 52 years.
James Harrison. 6l2 81 ne 81 years
Mary W. Terrell. 1915 Fla. ava NV. 70 years
Henson DoweI Rock Creek near P ST. bridge. 81
sears.
Agnes JACKSON, 10 Pierce court sF., 70 years.
Joseph A Reilly 70 81. sr., So years.
James z. Townsend $50 7 s. NV So Year,.
Ruben Ford, 1914 81. NV. 81 years.
Jane Smith, I745 PARK road, 4 years
Mary Stewart, $40 Pa ave-. q years
Maggie Jackson, 81 Del. ave sw 81 years
Ivy C. HARDY. Al B 81 NV . years
Edna C. Thornton. Is L ST NV. 5 months
Martha a. Smith, 906 L St nv. 2 years
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were issued By
Building inspector Ashford yesterday
To Charles W. King j.. for four threestOry frame
dwellings at 1911 S5ll Sixteenth street Architect
A. H. somerman. Builder. Charles W. King, T.
Estimated cost, SO eco.
w. Yost & Bro. fer seven twostory brick houses
at 200 to 10 street northeast. Architect, C. T.
Webb Builder. W. fost & Bro. Estimated cost,
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
New Mexico for separate statehood

New Mexico will press Congress for
separate Statehood at the present ses-
sion. Representative Hamilton. Of Mich
igan, chairman OF the House Committee
on Territories. received a message from
New Mexico yesterday, stating that the
delegates to the constitutional convention,
who were to meet with those from Ari-
zona, will hold a separate session on
January I. They viii then formulate a
tentative constitution for the separate
State of New Mexico, and will send rep
.resentauves to Washington to fight their
cause
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
JEWELER SUES CONGRESSMAN.
Claims Hon. Z. :. Blackburn Owes
for Gems Three Years.

for Gems Three Years.
The Harris & Shafer Company a local
firm of jewelers. yesterday entered suit in
the District Supreme Court against Ed
mund Spencer Blackburn, the Congress
sionai Representative of the Eighth North
Carolina district. for the recovery on a
book account Of $215, with interest from
September l. 1903
II is alleged in the declaration that the
wife of Mr.. Blackburn, on August 90 1903,
bought a diamond and turquoise ring at
their store for S225, and that on Septem-
Der 4, following the purchase, SO was
paid on account Of the bill. It is further
alleged that Mr.. Blackburn admitted the
Indebtedness and promised to pay, but
has failed 10 do so.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Isn4nra nn Chrtrtinn science.

Mr. William P Mckenzie, c. S. B., Of
Boston, will give lecture on christian
Science this afternoon at $50 o'clock. at
the National Theater. Mr. Mckenzie is a
forcible and entertaining speaker, and all
who hear him are pleased and impressed.
The lecture is free, and all are cordially
Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
EnuIfN Guifa.

No e575l Mara Pery et al vs.. Sadie Y. HaE
hns c. al: 70 annul deed. Complainsnt's soci
tors, J. B. Archer and J. l. Smith
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Mechanics, Liens.

No S5ss. Barber and Ross vs. Hans H. Frcund
lot g. block 2. Langdon, S5l-S0. Attorney, Bates
Warren
No 55s7. Eisinger Bros. Thomas Il. Piczford
lots 4 10 81 block Zss5 BrightWO0d PARK s., $50 s.
Attorney, Hayden johnson.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
ocenn Steamships.

New York, Dec. s-Arrived out: Pretoria. al ST.
croix, from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports: Lucaaia, from Liver
pool. for New YORK; St. Louis. from Southampton,
for New York MinBehsha. from London, for Nsz
York.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. HAROLD L. sNODDY, First Infan-
try Kansas National Guard, 20 garrison school
Fort Crook.
Mai. EDMUND h WEBSTER. retired. from or
gauized militia Of New Hampshire 70 his home
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Equity Court No. 2
JUSTICE GOULD.

There viii be a preliminary call Of the even cal
endar numbered eases on the December calendar
Monday, December 10, at II a. m. Causes IN which
term.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John 7. Haines, D. Baltimore. Nd, and Rachel
L Mace, ls. Rev II. Schroeder.
Robert T. Duffy. 2, and Annie D. Lord, 3. Rev
J. B. Mclaughlin.
COLORED.
William Burton, -, WaTreuton Va. and Mary
T. Coleman, Is Rev " Bishop johnson
Robert s Reynolds g. Anne Arundel County,
Md, and Eleanor Greenfield, 30. Rev. Frank y
BischUh.