davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, April 23-The British Ambassador
and Lady Durand entertained at dinner tonight
the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen. JUS
tice and Mrs. Brown, General and Mrs. Bates. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hauge. Mrs
Henry, Mrs Slater, the British naval attache and
Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Watson Miss Durand, Miss E
Durand. DR.. Won Kuhlman Signor Montagna,
charge daffaires of Italy: Count Louis Szechenyi,
counsellor of the Austrian Embassy, and Viscount
de ChaInbrun, Of the French Embassy.
The Brazilian Ambassador who planned to leave
Washington to-day with Colonel r. c. Shannon
in his special has changed his plans, and will
not leave the capital until o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. when formerly arranged. he will be
accompanied by his military attache Lieutenant
Colonel Pederneiras and by the Minister from
Portugal
The German Ambassador and Baroness
Sternburg. who went to Pfttsburg last Wednesday,
returned to Washington yesterday Afternoon.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Morcheur
will leave Washington tomorrow for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt at Bilt-
The Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauge
have their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Todd. of
Louisville
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
uiuIGR4NTs AND THE CITIES.

The drift of the country population toward
the cities has for decades been a problem of
growing difficulty in the United States. 1t
seems, for the present at least to be insolu-
BILE. and perhaps will remain So 1t is not
altogether certain that regards American
stock proper-that is. of Americans born on
the soil and more or less fully impregnated
with the characteristic American spirit and en-
ergy-this is a bad state of affairs. The energy
and push necessary in all great American cities
are continually and generously recruited by
drawing upon the country, and this will neces-
sarilv be so as long as the special inducements
held out by the cities to youths of talent are
superior to those afforded by their native en-
yironment This annual infusion of new blood
into municipal life and enterprise is always Il
good thing for the city Whether it is good for
the particular individual depends chiefly upon
himself and as long as he cares to take the
risk the city will profit by this accession to its
potentialities.
AS respects immigrants, however, the case is
far from similar, and it is matter of grave
concern whether in fusing and forming the new
materials Of citizenship annually seeking our
shores by the hundreds of thousands Ameri-
can cities will not suffer and deteriorate in
many respects from the odtime high standards
not only of living but Of morals and manners.
The gravity of the problem is striklngly shown
by the comparative annual report for 1904 and
1905 Of the immigration bureau of the West
ern Passenger Association given TO the public
the other day. From this report it will be seen
that, of the 1,053575 immigrants landed at the
various ports Of the United States for the years
mentioned, more than half remained in the
larger cities, New York naturally heading the
list as to the number of immigrants it retained
and presumably is trying to assimilate. Nine
states-the states of the biggest cities-received
more than 10000 immigrants each, and col
lectively absorbed S74YOS0, or four-fifths of the
total number of arrivals. These states and
their quotas of immigrants are follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

of the customs duties which remit is an
absurditv Yet in return for this concession we
have found larger market in Cuba for many
American products and have been able in two
wears to double the value of the commodities
which we offer the Cuban consumer. Undoubt-
edly when a new treaty is drawn an effort
should be made TO strengthen our position still
further for Cuba needs reciprocity more than
we do But the theory that our present bargain
has been a disadvantageous or disappointing
one can rest only on an astonishing misconcep-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFron The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. April 3.-Several guests for the wed
ding of Miss Adola Cireely and the Rev. Charles
Lawrence Adams. Of Massachusetts,. which will
take place at st. Johns Church tomorrow. have
arrived in town. From New York have come Mr.
and Mrs. James Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Squres, L. H. Rogers Colonel B. L. Brainard and
Captain G. c. Burnell.
The Chief Justice and Miss Fuller entertain
ing Miss Crib and Miss Herrick both Of Chicago,
who were schoolgirl friends of Miss Greedy. Miss
Anna L Dawes. of Pittsfed, Mass, is here as the
guest of the Misses Strong Guests already In the
city from Philadelphia are Mr.. and Mrs J. n
Crawford. the Misses Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

As will be seen, 1t is the older and more pop
ulous states that received the greater part of
this flood of immigration and. TO carry the
metaphor further the food mainly flowed into
the big cities as reservoirs The spdrsey set
tied states Of the great West where lands are
To be obtained cheap, where work is plentiful
and remuneration good, received only an insig-
nlficant part Of the more than one million
prospective American citizens, and 1t is proba-
bly, true that even of these the towns in those
states provided for the greater number. Texas.
with lands capable OF supporting millions drew
only 4 sS4 TO its borders in 1905 and 1852 in
1904. while the territories now batting for ad-
mission rs states received only few hundreds
each TO aid in their development.
These are facts which are more readily
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
A EDDING.

Detroit. April 23--afiss Jane Oimsted or New
York. well known pianist quietly married
here to-day at the home of her aunt. Edward
Thaw OF Pittsburg. brother OF the Countess OF
Yarmouth. MIR Thaw's mother and several other
members OF his family were present al the we'd
ding which quietly celebrated owinx to The
Illness OF MiSs O&uStsd's no&hsr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
FoR cgLseRArloN coMMIssloN.

Mayor Mcclellan gave hearing in the ClS ~.
yesterday morning the bill chaF'erins ,l
Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission Sen +
Stewart L. Woodford. the Hon Andrew y vs." -,,v
President J. q. Schurman OF Cornell Chl'S- hs~.
Isaac N Seligrran Herman Ridder, The0U'
Fitch. Nelson S. Spencer. Henry w SaeNssS ~s
others represented the commission. Genera esas in
rord, spokesman said the bill had been 49, sent
conference with Governor Higgins. who haS 9rns
IL TO the Legislature with special Ihessaso onDo
Mayors signature asked, There was NJ -
slttOn-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will Sail toNS'
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm II are,
Mrs William Watson Cas- Mr. and Mrs Jonn Ni'
weI. OsgOod
J. a. Dickson Prince PoniaroNsNis him
Mrs W Leon Graves Mir and Mrs. Nelson Ho'-~
Miss Lillian Nj.
Mrs J. BORDEN Hartman. Miss Eleanor NhltI-ss>
Mr. and Mrs. John Innes Edward NJ 9 1oWoH
Travellers who arrived yesterday from A's
on the Finland were:
Mrs George NJ Jones. Mrs. Austin Hnntinsss
Alsa JsSs. W. n. Inu1nn'-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Seldom has the Pioneer made It's initial run q,
the coaching season between the Holland Hous.
and Ardsley in more inclement weather than thar
which prevailed yesterday. Indeed so violent was
the rain that most Of the passengers. all OF them
guests Of Center Hitchcock. sought refuge inside
the coach Mrs. T. ]. Oakley RhineIander alone de-
flying the weather and occupying the box seat be-
side Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who drove. The other
members Of the party were Mrs. GoOdhue Living
ston Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris. T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander, J. D. Roman Baldwin and Monson
Morris. A E Gallatin has the coach chartered for
to-day and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt for to-Iaor-
row. 1t starts every morning sharp at 10 o'clock
from the Holland House. reaching ArdsIey for
luncheon and returning TO town in time for dinner
Owned by the New York Coaching Club. It is under
the management Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. William
Goadby Loew and Robert L. Gerry
Among the dinners given last night was one By
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at her house IN East 18th
street for which about fifty invitations were IS
sued and one by former Judge and Mrs. Horace
Russell at their house in Park avenue. for the
bridal attendants Of their daughter, Miss Josephine
Russell. at her marriage to the Rev David Brewer
Eddy tomorrow afternoon
Several weddings are set for to-day. among them
that of Miss Isabel Thacher GOurlie 20 Noel Lis
penard Carpenter at Calvary Church. 1t viii be
followed by reception given by Miss GOurIe. the
aunt OF the bride at her house IN East 97th street
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler Preston receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of a son Mrs. Pres
ton was Miss Mabel 9fcAfee, a granddaughter OF
James B. Haggin
Mrs. Ogden Mills and Miss Beatrice and Miss
GLADYS Mills are booked 10 sail to-day for Europe.
and will spend the season in London
AT the Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon there
will be an Indian Matinee, under the patronage OF
Mrs Douglas Robinson Mrs, William P Douglas.
Mrs Charles b Alexander and others In behalf of
the Peoples Symphony Concerts The Radna ana
Temple dances OF Miss Ruth St Denis VIII De ths
feature of the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Russian authors are amazed at Americas
disregard OF the principles of privacy in the
Gorky case Shucks! Nobody here takes the
trouble to of pins about the privacy
of the Gorky-Andreieva combination. What
they do object to is it's intrusion into publicity.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

''All gone but courage" reads the telegram Of
a San Franciscan. With courage left, and sus-
tanned by the sympathy and generous aid Of a
nation, San Francisco can and will conquer ad-
verse fate and face the future smilingly again.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

There seems to be impression in Washing
ton that the Argentine Pink Book sometime:
coors things too highly.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Mr.. Shonts makes good report Of progress
at Panama and a correspondingly strong ap-
peal for progress on the part of Congress in de-
termining on what lines further progress at
Panama shall be effected
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

One thing for which TO be thankful is that the
California earthquake occurred so late in the
season that it will scarcely be possible for any
Coney Island raree show to offer '1ifeike re-
production" of it this year; and by next year.
let US hope. some other sensation will have sup
planted it in public interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

On a day like yesterday. what blessing it
was be permitted to ride in open streetcars
which couldn't be closed save with dark, wet
Tapping curtains that prevented passengers
from seeing in what part of the city they were
and which infably let in a torrent of rain
and gusts of wind to drench and chill the an
kles of all on boardi
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

San Francisco couples standing on the brink
of matrimony have been pushed over by Cupid.
who has been stirred to exceptional activity by
earthquake and fire. Two can face the future in
the desolated city with greater courage than
one
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Mrs Ogden Mills and Miss Beatrice and Mi
Gladys Mills are booked TO sail to-day for Europ
and will spend the season in London
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butler Preston are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth Of a Mrs. Pres
ton was Miss Mabel McAfee, granddaughter OF
James B. Haggin.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

With this impressive revival of them, it Is
we'll to remember that the original Olympic
games set a splendid example of purely anna
teur sports conducted just for the sake Of the
games and not for any pecuniary reward. The
victor's crown Of wild olive was coveted and
not a share Of gate money.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Several weddings are set for to-day. among them
that of Miss Isabel Thacher Gourlie 70 Noel Lis
penard Carpenter at Calvary Church. 1t viii be
followed by a reception given by Miss GOure. the
aunt OF the bride at her house IN East 37th street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

That the instruments Of a magnetic observa-
tory should take notice of distant earthquake
is more wonderful than that seismoscopes.
equally far away from the centre of disturb
ance. should do There is little danger that
the records left automatically by the former kind
of apparatus will ever be misinterpreted, but it
is strange fact that a mechanical vibration
should initiate an interference with the earth's
magnetism
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

The Senate would certainly have the laugh on
its constitutional lawyers it, after all, the Hep
burn rate bill should be sent back to the House
of Representatives unamended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 10,
% and ii CO n. M, and 30, 600, 10
and 10 IS p. m. Open at 90 q. M, 100 m.
and 4 so p. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close OF 8 90 8. n., 90 .. In. and 90 T.. M.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close al
10 and 10 90 q. m, and 50, 9 80 and ~ 10
o. 10. Open at 8 % a. IN. and $50 and 30 =. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Gloss al
a5 q. NJ. and 3 20. Geo and 10 10 p. II.
Open at 8 a. N. and and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close 80 10 A. On.
and 3 20 D. m. Open ct 1900 N.
Alexsndda and Bound Hill mails close Of
7 80 q. NJ, 90 and 60 p. m. Open at go
a. N. aud sop. nj.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at - ?
N. o2d 10 10 p. IN. Open at 6UOa. M ano
6 sop m.
Washington mails close ct 10. 65j and
100 Il. m, and 50, 500, 8 10 and IL IS
.. N. Open at % a. m, ~ 70 m. and 90 y.
Ofi0s HoGrs-Open stSCo a. m. Close ii
Sunday Hours Orsn AZ 900 3. IL. Clos
at 1900 .. m.
Carriers SEIZED Ile- Collection made on In.
side routes--G 80 aud 10 90 q. N. and 8 W and
5 80 p. N. III u route 30 g. ~. and b 80 p.
m. Sunday c,llecrion 8 o. p. 10. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 n. IN. and clos'
1000 q. m.
Deliveries made COS IN. I ?. N. nnd AZ
o. m.
All mail should be in the Office ,sn minute
hof~-. --r~ -, 10 +i~af So -lrqi 1~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
AUCTION SALES.


GALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAY.
- MENT OF CITY TAXES.
Under The following resolution passed by
the City Council, Tuesday, October 3 1906, 1
will sell AZ pnblic auction on MONDAY, De-
csmber II, 1905. In front OF the Market Build
lag. Royal street. Alexandria, Va, the fol-
lowing
LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon. or as much hereof as may be neceE-
sary TO paw and satisfy the taxes, assessments.
or charges due to the City Council Of Alsxkn-
dria on the same.
Resolved, That the Collector CT Taxes be
and he is hereby directed 10 proceed and sell
al public auction all real estate In the city o.
ALEXANDRIA, on which taxes are due and I'M
paid N June /, 1906, in conformity to the
City Charter snd laws relating To the same.
said sale to commence Monday, December IL,
1906, ct ~ o'cl OK 8. n and continue IRON
ii oe to time aud from day to day until all
such real EFT te is ~.
The purchasers viii be required to pay at
the time Of 50 { the taxes, ass ssments, charges
aHd sxpens-s of sale. The roprietor or pro-
prietors Of such lots, his or their heirs. repre-.
seutatiV-s or agents may, within two years
from the day Of sale, pay 10 the purchaser
there (. or the City Treasurer the money
p-id for such 'axes chsrges and expen5es rs
afor, said, v ith SIX per cent per annum as in
terest the son. or make a tendon Of the same.
10 which event he shall be reinst ted in his
original title II no such y ,ynent or tender
be made within iva year next after the sale,
the purchaser will be required to pay the
remainder Of the purchase moley into the
City Conncil where il will remail, SUI ject TO
the order Of the proprietor or his legal rep
resentat vs; and the purchaser. on the pay.
ment Of the VII lie amount Of the purchase
money, will receive tit TO the said lot OF
ois, or such parts thereof, in fee simple, from
the Auditor
The ssle will commence at 10 o'clock a. m l..
on the day specified, and if not completed on
that day. will he continued from day to day
and from time to time mt completed.
p. +. G RM,N,
Collector OF Taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
RAlIsRUAD-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
faini leave Union Station AlexhndF
In Effect October IA, 1906.


In Effect October IA. 1906.
N. B-Following schedule figures Published
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
7:62 A. M.--Daily-Lccsl for Harrisonbarg
Wsfrsnsos nsnyille and way stations.
l:0S A. M.-Wsshineton and Florida limit.
ed. Sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville. Through 6.st-clsss coaches
between Washington ard Jacksonville.
Dining car service between Washington and
Columbia.
1882 A. NJ aily-U. 8. Fast Mail. Frat
class coaches and drawink room sleeper TO
New Orleans. Dining car ervice.
f:1S p. M.-Week Days-Local for Har
risonburg and way stations OF Manassas
branch
5:l2 P. M.--Dally-Locsl for wsrenton and
Charlottesville.
TAI P. M.-Dsily-New York aud Atlanta
Express First class coach 20 Alfalfa; sleeper
10 Co.aan0us, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
inston to San irancisco.
1907 p. NJ, No. 93--Daily--Eew York sna
Florida Express. Through coaches and
sleepeis to Columbia, Savannah and Jackson.
vile. Slespers TO Augusta and Port TAMPA
DininL car service la carte
1917 Z. Washington and Chat.
tanoogs Limited (via Lynchburgl, Flrsi
class coach and sleeping car 10 RoenOke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
err 10 Birmingham and New Orleans, Wash
ineton to Roanoke Dining car service.
HOP P. MISUNDERSTANDING and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, clal
car 10 Atlanta, observation cars 70 Atlanta
Macon Sleepers 20 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Birmingham and New Orleans Dining car
service
Through trains from the South arrive at Al
exsndria 6:i9, $50. 93S and i0.4S A. NJ.
anf 2:43, 9:l3 and 1888 r. n. daily. Har-
risonburg 1888 A. NJ. week days ana e.03 ?.
M. daily. From Charlottesville 1883 4. NJ.
AM from Lynch burg 9:03 P. NJ. daily.
TRAINS ON BLUEBONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria Nv. & o. StstiOn) S:3l
| NJ. lao and 4:6S r. NJ. week days foI Blue
| mont: 6:37 P. Al. for Leesburg 9:i6 NJ.
and ass p. " on Sundays only fol Blue
| mont.
Fer detailed schedule figures, tickets. Pal
nan reservation, ETC., apply to Will 'AN
| LEHFW, ticket agent Alexandria. "
G. II. ACKERT. 4lh Woe Pres. and Gee.
Mgr.
5. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Trak Nor
w. II. TAYL0E, Gen. Passenger Asen
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent
| Washingrou y q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
Killed bEaN Negro.

Two persoos dead, two seriou'ly
worn ded, and two I'll billy injured is the
result Of a fight at Greenvllle, MINI.
Yesterday aft rnooD. Felix Holman, a
negro iiom Arkansas, shot aud killed
Collins Holman, Uegress, In Mn.
Prstt's boarding house for negroes. Pp-
liceman P. A. Ahercromlin, with B.
Golfer, William Vaught, and Enoch
Thompson entered tho boarding house
to arrest Holman.
The negro had two pistols, and fred
apou the arres,ing party. The frst shot
passed through 1homi sous breast, kill
ing him. Another shot struck Cofer in
the body. He is In n precaTious condi-
ton. Policeman Abercromlin's right
thigh was shattered by bullet from tae
negro's revolver. o. Wsiner, q busi'
ness man, WAS struck in the leg by q
stray bullet, bat was only slightly hurt.
After emptying bis pistols at tbs party
the negro fed from the boarding house,
and was fred upon By policemen and
citizens. He was finally driven into a
warehouse, and after threat WAS made
to buru b III cut of bis place Of refuge,
be surrendered to Sheriff Crouch, and
was lodged in jail. Holman was shot
in the arm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08

Fire of unknown OrigiG yesterday
afternoon threatened for seversl hours
the destructi Of Fort Wool, commonly
known as TIE r p Rep, and located IN
the lower Chasar cake Bay, jud OF Fort
Monroe. There is 20 communication
from the fort 10 the shore except by bat,
and the troops 10 the tort were sometime
in giving the slsrm to ForI Monroe.
Colonel Harrison, commandsnt OF Fort
Monroe, atd Major Strong. with bucket
brigade of leo men, quickly boarded the
army tug Reno and went to the assist
snce of the garrison in The hsy. The
6 e originated in one of the Oldest bull !
ings Of Fort Wool, and that building WIS
destroyed before the Reno reached the
scene.
Famed BY high wind, the flames
rapidly ate through buildings toward the
powder magazine; but, after heroic
fight, Colonel Harrison and bis men ex-
tinguished the blszs before 1t reached
the magazine. The lives OF the officers
aud soldiers we're endangered until the
fsmes we're uDdev control When the
6re.hQhters returned TO Fort Monroe
they we're greeted with cheers by the
soldiers Of The fort and several hundred
guests Of the Chamberlin Hotel, who
had watched the battle from the shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
FINANCIAL
IS A WISE pRRcAUTiON.

You will find that men who have made
their mark in life and attained the greatest
MEASURE Of success were indiy GUals that ge,e
farsiRhted They knew the advantages to
b. derived by the iudicious saving OF part Of
their earnings. Why not follow the footsteps
Of the successful and open MP savings .Ae-
count with q reliable institution like this ::
You will be developing manv good ats Of
character and at the sans time your money
wi bo earning something for yOu, as we pay
8 PER CENT. INTEREST COMPOUNDED
on all sarines accounts. Why not open the
account today and provide for The future
There is no telling what's IN store for you
when yon oDeu On acc unit Of this kind, for
the account may in Gme develop into quite a
sum aud prove great help to you ia your
undertaking. and place y0u In position TO
take advantage OF somo business proposition
that will lead 10 financial succe aud indie
pendrnce. No man is aore intepfn than
the fellow with money. No deposit IS 'too
small" for US. We solicit your account, how
ever small the amount. and sc promise uni
form treatment to all patrons Of this institu-
tiou. CALL TO SEE US
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
Washington Southern Rs
schedule in efect Nor IS. l9Os

Schedule in effect Nov %, l9Oos
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and poinu north at S0l. 9 So and 1901 =. n.
263. 707. 2 10. and II 80 p. NJ, week days.
Sundays IS a. M, 1901. 7O7, iS AM
1l3S p. In.
For Fredericksburs, Richmond and point
south at 44S. sl2 (lotal). and Il o. a. m.
400, 6 OF local, and 6 Al D. ~. week iey.
Sundays-44 AZ and II % q. 10. 400 80
(looal), aud 6 Al p. m.
Accommodation for Quantioo 8 II a. On. uuB
days only, AZ p. N. week days and : 20 8.
N. except Saturdays.
NoTR Time Of arrivals and tepsrtur-
and connections not guaranteed.
w. D. DUKE, C. W. CULP, W. P. TAYLOt
Asst to Pres't. Gent Supt. Traf. MGR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

AN OLD AID WML-TRIBD REMEDY
Hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes beer
nsed tor ever sixty vsars by millions Of
mothers for their children while teetning
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind
colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhma. Is
pleasant 10 the taste. Sold by druggists IN
every part Of the world. twenty-five cents 8
bottle. It's value is iucalculabla. BE sure
aud AJAX for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrD'
and take rn nfhsy kir@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08

CTCCKHOl DERs' MEETlSG.~NOTlCE
- Tie Annual meeting Of the stOot hol iers
81 ne MI T. al BENEFIT SOCIETY, OF
WASHIN GrON, y. c. Qrcorporat' d.. bay.
lug EN- pospuued. will DO held at the office
# the city. No NJ north Fairfax street.
10 tie " Of Alexandra, Va, % THURS
DAY, December IS. 1906. at 2 p. m.
WILL E. BUPCHfIELD,
pooO al Scr tsrV Trspsursr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-08

THE ANN Al MEETING Of the stock,
holders Of the LINWOOD HEIGHTS
REALTY CORPORATION will be held Ct
she Offices Of sad Corporation, No. l2S south
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia, on
MONDAY, December II 1905, at O'clock
9. ID, GEORGE w. RlCKETT,
Secretary.