davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

finish.
Willie" Hoppe defeated Edward Nc
Laughlin at the Knickerbocker Bill
lard Academy. Brooklyn, by the score
OF 500 to 175. The young billiard
champion. although somewhat lack
ing in his usual brilliancy. played a
steady. consistent game and eXper-
fenced little difficulty in winning from
the veteran. Hoppe was handicapped
by playing ISL balk line to 1872 by Nc
Laushlin. He made high runs of SIS,
81 and 80. and averaged % 3-1l. Nc
Laushlin's best runs were a.. 30 and
%. with an average of II $40.
Betting interest in the billiard cham
pionship match At ISL balkline be-
tween Willie" Hoppe and Jake"
George Slcsson and George Sutton on
Thursday nights. respectively. at the
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
New York city. was shown last night.
when odds laid by a. j. Levy. men,
ticn. made Hoppe and Sutton the ia
to 20 Hoppe. s To Schaefer for one
anu = " OutNOu. ttHu
to SlOssOn. for the other.
Hoppe won the 1871 championship
from Maurice VignauX in Paris year
ago. The score was 500 to 32S. Hop
pes average was 20 2O-24, and his high
run SO. VignauX's average was IA 1-23
and high run g. Hoppe. who is still
under twenty-one years OF age, as
tonished the great French expert by
his fine work.
Before the largest crowd that ever
attended billiard match, Hoppe at
the Grand Central Palace on March
- OF this year successfully defended
his title against George Slosson. The
score was 500 to 391. Hopes average
was 10 4O-46 and his high run ST.
Slosson's average was S1-45 and his
high run 81. The game was disap-
pointing. owing to nervousness on the
| part of the contestants.
| Hoppe, who is an extremely grace
| full player. depends upon open play
and generally strong execution for
success. Schaefer, on the other hand,
is noted for dashing and brilliant
work. and excels in position play
| George Slosson. a month after his
fefeat by Hoppe, won first prize in
the all-star billiard tournament for
the 1872 balklina championship in the
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
In the same tournament George SUIT
ton. in a game with willie" Hoppe.
beat the boy by score of 500 to IFS,
making record average of 100 and a
record high run of 234.
AS to style of play. Slosson and
Sutton are very much alike. They are
methodical and studious. Slosson's
execution is strong and he rolls up
by runs of the result of careful and
accurate work. Sutton always plays
for the line nurse, applying the short
md system to keep the cue ball at
the end of the table and doing all his
playing within something like thirty
inches OF either the head or the foot
cushion.
Experts generally hold that the 49,
game is from thirty to forty per cent
harder than the 1872 game Schaefer
however, favors the latter. Maurice
DAILY is one of the strongest advocates
for ISL. He says that whenever {;
player of merit, like Sutton, can ev-
erage one hundred at any style OF
billiards, the game ceases to be inter-
esting and should be changed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Baseball
BILLY CLINGMAN
DISCOVERED ALTROCk

BILLY CLINGMAN
DISCOVERED ALTROCk
Nick Altrock of the White Sox, was
discovered by Billy Clingman, man
ager of the Milwaukee club in 1902,
and pitched for the Brewers that
year, being sold or, rather, traded to
the Boston club in the fall for two
players.
WORLDS SERIES FOR
SIXTEEN CLUBS
Chicago, Oct 1S.-President Stanley
Robinson of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
said today that at the December meet
ing of the National league he would
offer resolution cutting down the
number of games from 1874 to 1872, and
proposing a worlds series of games
In which sixteen clubs in the two
major leagues should all take part
The resolution he will offer will res
pectfully call On the American league
to cooperate in his scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
HOPPE IS winner
Defeated the Veteran Jake
Schaefer at Eighteen
Inch Balk Line.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Willie Hoppe.
OF this city. again proved his right to
the title of the worlds champion ut
lS-inch balk line, one shot in. He was
challenged by the veteran. Jake
Schaefer, of Chicago. and on at the
Madison square garden concert hall
tonight. 500 to 473 in a innings. Mel
their did himself justice. Hoppe took
the honors after hard struggle and
Schaefer congratulated him at the
finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
"DICK. CROKER COMING.
AssocIated Pres. to The Evening III,

New York, Oct. 18.-An intimation
that Richard Croker, former leader of
Tammany hall, may soon visit New
York was given in a cablegram which
was received by his son Richard
Croker. Jr. The young man had
cabled his father that he intended to
sail for Europe on Wednesday to see
him. Today's cable, which was in
reply to that sent by the young man.
after expressing satisfaction with the
outcome of the former Tammny lead
er's action against the publishers of
the London magazine says:
You need not go to the trouble of
coming across; may shortly see YOU"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Oxford Steps Six and One.Half Fur.
longs In 1:1S LIS nj Belmont.

Oxford. at to 1, won the Westches-
ter high weight handicap. six and one
half fur'0ngs. at Belmont Park yes
terday. and In doing SO made new
worlds record for the distance,
stepping it in l:1S1-5, which is one
fifth OF second faster than the pre-
vious record on circular track. The
last previous record was held Jointly
by Flfpfap, Mineaola and Martimas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
NO ONE TO BLAME.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Secretary
Bonaparte holds that no one is to
blame for the grounding of the crusier
Boston in Puget Sound during dense
fog early last September. In his en-
dorsement upon the report of the court
of inquiry, he says:
1T appears that no evidence has
been adduced showing any fault or
dereliction in duty or even any error
of judgment on the part of any officer
or enlisted man in connection with,
this accident" He therefore approves
the Judge advocate general recon-
mendation that there be no further
proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

tackled him now, they'd remember the
experience for a long time. The man
to meet jeff hasn't arrived.
IF you're looking for one look up
man who weighs somewhere near a
quarter of a ton, has strength enough
to hug a grizzly bear to death. and
speed enough to lodge runaway rae
ing car on narrow road He must
be game, and he must have the natural
fighting instinct. Fighters are born.
You can't make them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
WILL FORTIFY.

Times.
Paris. Oct. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Liberte from Tangier says that the
government of Morocco is planning to
fortify Ell Araish, on the Moroccan
coast. below Gibraltar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

It's better to have money to burn
than to have time to waste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
Virginia Elections.

A few over 800 votes were cast yes
ierday in Richmond out OF about 1,OOO
who are qualified to vote, fact that In
itself serves to show that general apathy
held indubitable sway al the election.
The democratic nominees for the CITY
Council we're all elected however.
CORPORATION election for three coun-
ciImen WAS held at Falls Church, yes
terday. The following were elected TO
serve three years George W. Hawk
hurst. present mayor Of The town; Z. u.
Walters and Ii. c. Ryer. Mayor Hawx-
bursts term expires i'll September, when
another mayor will be appointed by the
council.
I'm the election for members OF CITY
Council at Fredericksburg yesterday, The
follnwiug we're successful candidates j..
p. Rowe, w. f Bradley, II. b. Lane,
w. S. Embrey, J. w. Masters and Hen
~ Warden. The first tour we're csudi-
dates of the conservative party, aud the
last tgo we're candidates OF the Good
Government League The new council
will consist Of seven conservatives ana
five Good Government Lesguers.
A full municipal ticket Was voted at
Oulpeper yesterday. For mayor, the
present incumbent, Alden Bell, had no
opposition. Treasurer George W. Keerl
was also re elected without opposition.
The office of recorder WAS holly contested,
The present incumbent, Fred Hudgins,
winning with majority of 10.
Party lines were thrown aside in the
municipal election held in Winchester
Yesterday, aud the fight waged on the
oueslion of wet" and "dry." The
"wel" ii .ket won out 10 the local option
election last March by narrow margin
in nearly Thousand votes. In yes,er'
davis election out of the six membeTs OF
council elected, four are "dry" csndi'
dates. while the two remaining are 10
favor of regulation OF the liquor franc
rather than prohibition.
The smallest vote ever recorded II
| Lvnchbnrg WAS cast there yesterday
at the election for councilmen and al
dermen to dill Varancjes. 10 one ware
there we're opposing candidates. put II
the Others there Was no opposition Il
those nominated al the recent democratic
primary. ill.,
Six aldermen and II councilmen
nominated at the recent democratic pr
mary, were all elected in Petersburg
yesterday without opposition, q sinai
v, te being pOlled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
yesterday succeed, d

R,nn.bsnnock yesterday sncceeu'
n,Pp OPP" %hsrIs. F Nicol. of Manassas,
49, bos ,res,drd over the courts OF Lou
DOM since the elevation OF Juoge James
Keith. of warranton' 10 Tue oour' "
aons.l. Judge Nicol will continue as
.tp r;nd.,s If the sixteenth circuit, con-
'no Fss tha coupues Of Fairfax, PfInce
William Alrxandfis city sud e'uu'y.
TIE Lee.bure bar last night entertained
Indes Nieol AMI h,s successor, JUICE
80, ala banquet al the Leesburg
Ion. m
SUPERINTENDENT Foster, ct the Will
l;sm.be,0 Insane Asylum, ie'tIfi d se'-
terdsy that there were number OF Id
sold;s,. ia The institution who should
not be there. The dismissal OF the
matron. Mes Perry, hy Dir Cio"e- aud
Mr. Gale 'wss sgain gone over, aud Dr.
Foster charged that Dir Closes bad had
The date of the meeIiDg OF the board
changed TO au earlier date. so that Mr.:
RIsnd a member of the board, could
not attend. Mr.. Bland WAS warm
.upporter of Miss Perry. DR.. Foster
asserted that be had urged both G'ver-
nor TYLER and Governor Montague not
IN spooiut Mr. Cloves on the bosrd on
the ground that he was not proper per-
.op. Dr. Poaler told the committee
that he would like To have better diet
for the patients, but that lbe necessary
money was lacking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13

The election Yesterday outside of the
Fourth ward attracted but little atten-
ton, as there was no opposition to the
regular democratic nominees Tor Alder
m u and Common Council 10 the other
wards. The following were elected:
First ward--N. P. T. Burke, Alder
man; Huber Snowden and I. w. Rlsh-
ell, Councilmen.
Second ward-F. F. Msrbury, Alder
man; Lonis Brill and Henry Bladder,
Councimen,
Thru ward--J. r. n. Curtin, Alder
man; W. H. Helimuth and j. F. Biz
rel, Councilmen.
Fourth ward-John T Sweeney,
Alderman; L. F.. Uhler aud Frank
Evans, CounCilmen.
The other members of the CITY
Council held over under The charter.
The vote was as follows:
First ward Burke 81, Snowden DO,
Ri.heill 81. Total vote 70.
Second ward -MarburS 81, Brill 81,
Baader 81 Total vote 80
Third ward-Cartin AZ, Hellmuth AZ,
Birrell AZ. Thal vote AZ,
Fourth vsrd-Sweeuey lO9, Bryan 40,
Uhler II, Evans G8 TOTAL vote llO'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Owing to the rain the strawberry les
tiv.l will be held tonight indoors at No.
PIT south Washington street.
Granite curbinp is being laid on Lee
street, between King aud Prince, pre-
paratory to the construction OF vllri-
fed brick roadway.
The only case before Justice Moore in
the Police Court this morning was that
of George Williams, colored, who had
been arrested by Officers Jones sud Bell
charged with stealing pistol. The Gaze
WIS continued.
Attention is directed to sale. at pubic
auction, tomorrow, of a valuable piece o.
business property, located on the south SIDE
of King Street, between Royal and FAIRFAX
streets.
Fred CLANS 80 cents dozen. Oysters
fried stewed or raw. Clam Soup DC, Vege.
table Soup &c. c. ii. Zimmerman Market
Space. w" N0'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
10. o. r. Elects Officers.

The Grand Encampment OF the Vlr-
gina Independent Order OF Odd Felio"H
adjourned at Hsrrisonburg, yesterday
afternoon, after electing officers aud
trausacting considerable business. The
encampment will meet next year at Nor
folk on the second Tuesday in August,
the date having been CHANGED from June
On account Of the jamestown Exposition
The officers for the next year are
J. Leon Codl; of Portsmouth, grand
patriarch; DIR. f. :. Sprouts, Big Stone
Gap grand high priest; William Wyide'
of Phoebus, grand senior warden; Ihos.
V. Turner of Phoebus, grand scribe;
George W. Hill, of Norfolk, grand treas,
urer; J. G. Kemp, of Phoebus, grand
Junior warden; ?. Nj. Bradshaw, OF
Alexandria, representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge; A. =. Woodhouse, OF
Staunton. grand marshal; V. K. slater
of Harrisonbnrg, grand inner sentinel; 4
f Hinckell, Of Petersburg, grand outer
guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13

Yesterday was E'ks' day at Luna
Park, and the grounds were crowded IN
the afternoon and until late hour last
night. In consequence OF the death OF
col. Edwin B. HAY, past grand exalted
ruler, few Of Che outdoor sports that had
been planned were carried out Ten
1honsaud tickets that we're handled 10
connection with the recent carnival were
used during the afternoon and night
One Of he features of the occasion was
the presentation Of loving cup to Judge
l.. &. Barley, as token Of esteem Tor
his success with the flower carnival.
The presentation was made by Mr.. Z.
c.. Csrlin, and Judge Barley responded
in an appropriate speech. There was
too much wind for the contem plated
balloon ascension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
Virginia News.

Rev. Wythe Leigh KinsOlving has ac-
cepted the call to become rector of the
Episcopal Church, Barton Heights, Rich
mOnd.
Mr.. W. II. Richards, it,, and Miss
Edna Ashton Fityhugh were married al
the Baptist Church. 10 Fredericksburg,
yesterday.
A number of applicants are taking an
examination at the University College OF
Medicine in Richmond to practice dem
iistfy 10 this State.
An assault was committed Monday Oh
the twelve ear old daughter OF Oily
Branch, farmer of Southampton
county. A large posse is securing the
woods for the culprit Who, il caught,
will probably be lynched.
George w. Wolfe, Norfolk and
Western Railroad freight brakeman,
whose home was at Hagerstown, Md,
met horrible death Monday midnight,
one mile south of Berryville. Wolfe tell
between two cars down upon the track,
aud AZ loaded cars aud the caboose pass
ed over him.
Messrs. Davis 4 Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant this
we, k, to citizens Of this State, Of the fol-
lowing patents: Clayton NJ. SchOoley
aud 0 n. Casey, OF Leesburg, nut
lock; John A. Dosrnberger. OF Roanoke,
boiler, aud Junius r. Wilcox, OF
Norfolk, losd-limit mechanism for ele-
vators.
While trying to remove the tsnPing
from hole Lere the dynamite had iali'
ed to go off, all explosion occurred yes
terdiy morning at the Bear Wallace cou-
struclion camp near Salem in which two
Roumanisns were killed outright, two
died from their injuries and several
Others were frightfully mangled. The
accident is thought to have been caused
from q Afht rock.
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger tram
No. I6, eastbound from Clifton Forge TO
Richmond, was wrecked al O'Clock yes
terdsy afternoon near Mssseys, three
miles east of Charlottesville, by toldd-
ing with a runaway car loaded with lum-
Der. Engineer Thomas B. Chalkley' OF
Richmond, had his right arm broken srd
received other injuries. Mail CLERK
Smith. of Richmani; Mr.. Norris, Oh
Staunton; al elderly lady, whose name
could not be learned, aud one or two
other passengers were slightly hurt.
Judge Edward S. Turner, OF War
renton, recently elected judge OF the
Tgenty-ffth judicial cireuiI, composed 81
the counties Of LoudOun, Fsuquier ano
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
SHIT for Divorce.

Julia X. Seauerlch (who sues IN her
maiden nance has brought suit in the
CORPORATION Court for divorce from
Ferdinand F. Derndigger The parties
were married in this city on the "a OF
March, 1908, 10y the pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church. Derndigger, 1t
will be remembered, WAS arrested 10 this
city some time ago at the request oil
the German Minister in Washington
who charged him with bigamy. II was
alleged that he had previously been mar
ried in Germany where he bad instituted
q suit for divorce. Two DEGREES had been
issued in his case, but, according to the
laws of the fatherland, a third Qhe hnal)
was necessary; hence Derndigger's arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
Lynchings Averted

William Lee. a negro, who was ar
rested at Cape Charles, Monday, on sus-
picion of having assaulted two women
near Kingston, Md, Sunday night, was
taken to Norfolk last night from East
Vile Jail, under the protection OF a
strong detachment OF the Seventy hrst
Virginia Regiment He will be kept at
Norfolk until he is extradited to Mary
land. The crime for which Lee is held
WAS committed on Mrs Robert Barnes
and Miss Frances Powell, her cousin, as
they we're returning from church, the
particulars OF which we're published in
Yesterdays Gazette. Great excitement
followed the arrest of the sssailant, and
had the Virginia authorities failed to
lake proper precautions lynching would
doubtless have followed.
Ned Watson, colored, was last night,
while in the hands OF the authorities,
of Pocomoke City, Md, beaten aud shot
almost to death by a mob. During the
afternoon he had mufderously assaulted
his employer, Samuel 3. Barnes, near
Kings Creek, SOmerse; county, with a
singleires, fracturiOg his skull. The
assault |, said to have followed dispute
about wages. The negro made his
escape, but was captured last night, aud
a mob, in an especially ugly mood be-
cause of a recent criminal assault by a
negro upon two white women, tried to
take him from the officers and lynch
him, but only succeeded in shooting and
beating him nearly to death before he
could be hustled to tie safety OF the Jail.
The mob intent on lyucbing Simmons
has increased to 1000 about the Jail.
Major Salimonsky, fluids he cannot cope
with the mob and has appealed to Gov
ernor Swanson for more troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
TomorrOw's Excursion

Whether or not you have been in The
habit Of patroniziug an excursion you
should not by any means fail to patronlze
that to he given by the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum to River View tomor-
row. Every arrangement has been com
pleted. The committee having charge
of the affair have worked assidiOusiy for
the excursion and it is more than prohs
bic that their efforts will be crowned with
success. During the afternoon there
will be a game Of baseball aud other at
fractions. previously stated the bosi'
will leave the Cameron street wharf al
1880 a. m, 2:45 and 7:l5 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
THE UNIVERSITY.

The closing exercises OF the eighty
sscond session of the University OF Vir-
pioia were held last night. DR.. Walter
Ii. Page, of New York, delivered an adj
dress on the su' ject OF political Lead
ersbip.'
The general alumni associations mel
in the morning, 9Th President Thomas
Nelson Page, 10 the chair.
OHeers were elected for the ensuing
two years with Mr.. Samuel Spencer, OF
New York, as president.
The association heard the alumni adj
dress by the Rev. R. K. Mssaie, of the
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Massie's sub
iect was "The University Of Virginia
aud Her Sons
At the alumni banquet, President Al
derman acted as toastmaster. Judge K.
T. w. Duke welcomed the members Of
the graduating classes into the assOcia'
ton, and response was made 90 behalf
of the graduates by Leon j. Nelson, OF
Richmond.
The board OF visitors OF the unlver-
sity adjourned yesterday to meet July 7.
Before adjournment ii elected three pro.
fessors aud several adjunct-, in addition
to those already announced.
fhe chair of economics was not filled
and The publication that Congressman
john Sharp Williams WAS Informally
considered does not slate fact
The board authorized the building OF
a ht ,pital wing, to cost $40. 900; resi-
dence tor the President, To cost SIS, 600
dining hall, al q cost of s2l 600, to be
located south of West Range 1t VA
also decided to convert the residence
buildings al either end Of West Range
into laboratories Tor the extension OF the
work in the medical department, one 10
be chemical laboratory and the other
laboratory Of physiology.
The professors last elected are DR.. Jas.
II. Browning, to the chair OF surgery
DR.. w. NJ. Randolph, to that OF gyne-
cology aud the principles of surgery,
and DR.. w. ID. Macon, TO the chair OF
obstetrics, the term ia each case TO be
one year. All OF these reside in Char
IottesvilIe aud have for number of
years conducle clinics nj the university
hospital.
The chair of pathology and practice OF
mediciLe wss divided, aud DE-. j :.
Davis appointed professor # The prict 9
of medicine aud red'alrcs aud DIR. &,
Il. Bunting professor % pathology
DR.. Put 3, Burringet wss appointed
professor Of therapeutics aud phsrma-
coloey and DR. W. A Lrmbe'h probes
sor of h, gene.
DR.. Reid Hunt succeed DIR Barrln
ger in The chair OF physiology.
DIR. j Carroll FlPpin MAS appointed
adjunct professor ia clinical medicine
and university physician pr. Cbas
NJ. Bfynrs, sdjunct prrtr s0r ct anatomy
and DR. A W. Nmfrd, instructor 10
anatomy. Do. Z B. Settler was sP'
pointed adjunct professor of reuton
languages for the ensuing sssion, and
DR.. william Harrison Faulkner ws'
granted years leave OF sbsence foI
study 10 Germany.
The vi.ilors arranged for the main
tenance for a period of three years OF al
associate proftssorship of Biblical history
aud literature, the instru on offered ia
be entirely nol.ectsrian DR. w. NJ
Forres', late of the Calcu,t, Bible l-cI 4:
ureship, Calcutta, India, was named tt
I'LL The chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
Court of Isabella.

On June 10 Court of Isabella was or.
gained 10 this city, members initiated
and the officers installed by the su'
preme staff of officers from New fofE
city aud Chicago, in St. Mary's Hall
This is the first court that has been or
ganized in Virginia, but courts already
exist in New York, Connecticut, New
JERSEY, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wise 'nsln'
Georgia. South Carolina, Mississippi,
Florida, Illinois and Kansas ms or
ganization is in furnishing condition
and all the courts are increasing in MEM
bership with rapid strides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
Rev. ,Jnhn CaYnangh

Rev. John Cavnaugh, formerly pastor
ot the Free Methodist Church in this
CITY. is now carrying on a propaganda
in Binghamton, n. y. The following
IS printed upon the cards he is dislri-
hitting: "Cily Mission, l2S Washington
street Come and hear the noted street
nrescber. John Cavuaugh, formerly OF
Washington. ID. G., the Witty irish
mau, the Bugler OF '6l, Juae 18th
20 I5thN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
w. G.. II. II.

The regular business meeting OF 'ne
Allison W. @. T. u. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Childrep's Home 90 Duke street.
The regular weekly PRAYER meeting
will he held at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
evening, at the Children's Home on
DIXIE street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-13
River Notes.

It is said that the new steamboat
Jamestown of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company will reach this
city from Newport News on ar abont the
18th instant.
The steamer Dennis Simmons, from
Williamson, n. G, with lumber tc
Smoot Il Co. and h. K. Field q Co
has arrived.