davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Kate Constance Crawford, daughter of
AR. and Mrs. West Crawford OF Mem
phls, and her marriage 10 Mr. Miles
took place az o'clock on the evenl1y
OF the lith. at Calvary Church, Me-n-
pnis. after which they were rendered a
handsome reception ar the Gayoso Hotel
hy the brides parents. Mr.. Miles after
leaving the University OF Virginia, was
a journalist Of prominence in Memphis
and for a number of years has been 4
prominent railroad attorney at Fort
Smith.
Miss Essie Simpson is visiting Mrs
T. w. simpson on Eighth Street.
Mr. Fields Baldwin. who has been ct
tie bedside OF his wife at Memorial
Hospital. returned home Thursday.
Mrs J. Frank Campbell. OF Pulaski.
and Mrs Ira Van Doren, Of Graham.
returned home Saturday. after visiting
Mrs. w. B. Fuqua.
Miss Ada Evans. OF Blacksburg. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George 4. Suili-
van.
Two nurses from Memorial Hospital.
Richmond. have been added to the STAFF
Of Valley View Hospital-Miss Elizabeth
Southall. Of Amelia. and Miss Lorette
T.. Dawson. Of Richmond
Mr. J. W. Clark who was taken last
week to ST Luke's Hospital Richmond
in very serious condition, is reported
greatly improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. Of BOydtOn.
passed through Radford few days ago
en- route 10 Wytheville, to visit her
father, ex-senator Withers.
Captain J. G.. Osborne has been in
Williamsburg this week attending tin"
meeting OF the board Of the Eastern
State Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corbett arrived in
Radford Saturday. after a bridal tour
in Canada, and are domicled at the
West End Hotel
Miss while Jordan. who passed the
winter here last year. is visiting her
uncle Mr.. Flick Walker, at Florence,
Ala
Miss LEILA Goldsmith entertained the
Six-Couple Euchrc Club Friday evening
Miss Minnie Howe has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher near EggIeston.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Bradley. Miss Mabel
Bradley and Mrs. Addie Rieg. OF Rad
ford, and Mr.. G.. ii. Bradley. OF Blue
field. attended the funeral OF Mr.. James
Bradley. at Bedford. this week
Mr.. and Mrs ID. J.. Pile. after visit
10 Mrs. Henry Pile. in Creenbrier county.
are the guests Of their son. Mr.. Frank
Pile. at Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. a. ID. Stevens. accompanied by
her son. Edward Dyer Stevens OF Ports
mouth. Ohio, went to Roanoke Thurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
WYTHEVlLLE


WYTHENILLE. VA. November e.
Judge John H. Fulton Is still confined to
his room, bat is thought to be gaining
strength. and his many friends hope 10
soon see him again out on the streets
Judge r. Q. jackson is holding his
Circuit Court In Pulaski this week
Mr.. David Kyle Gibboney has issued in
vitations 10 the marriage OF his daughter,
Caroline. TO Mr.. Leighton Ruske the GER
emony 70 take place on December 18th.
In 81. Johns Episcopal Church, at 6.SO
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Terry and Miss Willie With
ers are in Norfolk this week to attend the
marriage Of their friend. Miss I.ottie
Hodges. 20 Mr. Richard Pegram.
Mr.. Columbus Stone and family. who
have been residents OF Wytheville for
several years, left or Monday for Bristol.
where they will make their future home.
Miss Brownie Miller has recovered from
her recent Illness. and Is able t. resume
the duties Of her school at Ivanh0c.
Mr.. James ". Kelley has completed his
handsome residence.
Mr.. Boyd Spiller. OF Baltimore. IS visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. II.
Spiller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

MERIT ROSE CO.
Rose Bushes,
Corner Grace and Cedar Streets.
T. 4. MILLER, INC.
Drugs and Medicines.
$40 Fest Broad
MILLER & RHOADS. INC.
Department Store,
509-517 +. Broad and 216-21s y.
Sixth.
POLK MILLER CHILDREY Co.
Druggists.
Corner First and Broad.
d & f. MITTELDORFER,
Dry Goods.
2t7 East Broad.
}. z. SIOsBY & CO,
Dry Goods and Womcn's Gar
mcnts-
1917 West Broad Street.
WAITER d. MOSES & CO.
Pianos, Organs. Music,
IO3 East Broad Street.
MCCARTHY & HAYNES.
Fancy Groceries.
G27 East Broad Street.
W. 5. MCCOY,
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos.
Cor Eighth and Broad Streets.
THE NOWIlAN CO,
jewelers.
02f East Main Street
OWENS g. FLOYD, INC.
WOmen's and Children's Ready 10
Wear Garments,
Az East Broad Street.
PARRISH BROS,
Shoes.
81 West Broad Street
PETIT & Co.
Furniture and Ready 70 Wear Gar
mcuLs.
East Broad Street.
VIM. p. POYTHRESS & Co.
Druggists,
OI9 East Main Street.
"A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

KAUFMAN & co.
Millinery, ClOaLs. Suits and Wraps,
4O1 East Broad.
KENNEDY BROS. & KELLAlf,
Hardware.
East Broad
CHAS. KEPPLER,
Jcwclcr.
5I2 East Broad.
y. KLEIN & son.
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods
ego East Broad.
+. ". KOENIG,
Druggist.
427 North Sixth.
J. I. ROHLER,
Jewelcr.
200 East Broad.
KIRK PARRISH CO,
TailOrs and Furnishings.
1I2 East Broad.
GEO. ". LATIMER.
Druggist.
500 West Marshall.
LIEBERT 4 SUTHERLAND.
Furniture and Stoves,
$40 East Broad.
BURNETT. LEWIS,
Dry Goods.
III East Broad.
j. r. LEWIS.
Druggist,
East Broad.
JACOB LEVITT & son.
Dry Goods and Millinery.
Opposite Main Street station.
JOS LICITTENSTTTN,
Gracerics. Wines and Liquors.
Corner seventeenth and Main.
II. LOVENSTEIN & SONS.
Ciothiers, Tnilors, Hnttcrs,
$50 East Broad.
MANN 81 BROWN.
Florists. Plant Decorations.
> West Broad.
MOSES MAY,
Mems Shoes,
soy East Broad.
tary The Retail Merchant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

THE GLOBE.
ClOthiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
Seventh and Broad Streets
MEER GREENTREE.
Clothing. Furnishings and Hats,
Corner Sixth and Broad.
J. Il. GOODE & son.
Shoes.
Corner Fifteenth and Main.
GUTH CHOCOLATE CO.,
Fancy Candies, BonbOns,
800 East Broad
c. HAASIo - SONS,
Furs Exclusively,
2O7 East Broad.
w. A. HAMMOND,
Florist.
100 East Broad.
r. l.. HARRISON.
Druggist,
1901 Williamsburg Avenue
HOFHEDIER BROS. Co.
economy Snoc stores,
Sl1 +. Broad and 1919 r. Main.
HOPKINS FURNITURE CO.
furniture and Carpets,
and 8 West Broad.
HOWELL BROS,
Hardware and Paints,
COZ East Broad.
HUB CLOTHING Co,
Mems Outfittcrs.
Sfo and III East Broad.
GEO. A. HUNDLEY.
Fancy Groceries. Wines, Liquors,
514-6I6 East Broad
HUNTER SHOE CO,
shoes and Trunks,
3i4 East Broad.
JACOBS & LEVY.
Clothing and Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes,
s05 East Broad.
JONES BROS. & co.
Furniture, Stoves, Etc.
141S-149o East Main,
CHAS. G. JURGENS' son.
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves.
419-421 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

GEORGE w. ANDERSON & SONS.
Carpets and Drapcries,
e15 East Broad.
EDWARD W. BALL,
Millinery.
2f East Broad.
O. H. BERRY & co.
Clothing, Furnishings. Shoes and
Hats.
Eleventh and Main Streets
H. {. BOSCHEN.
Shoes and Trunks.
500 East Broad.
y. y. BOWLES.
shoes
sos East BROAD.
SIMON BOWMAN.
Gents Furnishings and Hats.
los East Broad.
d. BUCHANAN & son.
jewelers.,
III East Broad.
BUItK x co.
Clothing. Furnishings, shoes and
Hats,
1908 Fast Main.
Tho CABLE co.
Pianos. Organs. Music.
cl3 East Broad
THE COHEN co.
Department Store.
Ii-ls East Broad
W. A. CHEATWOOD.
Dry Goods, Millinery and SHOES.
IaOQ-t5f3 East Main.
COOKE & McCAULI.
shoes.
West Broad.
MRS. Vi. u. CHAAfITT.
Millinery.
Si0-2fS Fast Broad.
W. 5. CONSTABLE s Co.
Ihilors and Shirt Makers
735 East Main.
J. T. COSBY.
Paints. Oils, Varnishes,
s East Brood
CRAIG ART co.
Artists Materials and Pictures.
1l5 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

day, from which place they went on 20
Richmond for a few days.
Rev. r. +. Billiard. OF Lynchburg,
who was so desperately III last week.
has rallied from the attack, though his
general condition Is bat little better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

REINACH.
Millinery.
107 East Broad Street
RICHMOND ART Co,
Art Goods and Artists Supplies,
East Broad Street
A. II. ROBINS.
Drugs and Surgical Instruments.
200 East Marshall Street.
JOHN II. ROSE & co.
Stoves. Crockery, Tinware,
1922 East Main Street.
THE BON NIARCTIE,
Dry Goods.
81 =. Broad Street
NJ. ROSENBLOOM & son,
Furniture. Stoves, &C,
1896 East Main Street
ROTHERT & co.
Furniture. stoves, Carpets.
31s East Broad Street.
II. W. ROUNTREE & BRO.
TRUNK q BAG co.
Trunks, Bags and Leather Novel
ties.
703 East Broad Street.
RYAN, SMITH 4 CO.
Furniture, Etc.
Masonic Temple.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
Fancy Groceries. Wines, LIQUORS.
Cor. Fifth and Broad Streets.
HENRY SCHCRNfAN,
Tailor and F1urTiishcr.
9IS East Main Street.
\. II. SCHWARTZ.
Toys and Sporting GoodS,
1O5 East Broad Street
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
jewelers.,
Cor. Second and Broad Streets
L. x. SHEPHERD & CO,
Fancy Candies. Etc,
4O5 T.. Broad Street
JAS. r. SHEPPARD.
Clothing, Hats, Etc,
Cor. Fourth and Broad Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Ia Z AAA OGA - .
M. CREIGHTON.
Millinery,
iIS East Broad.
c T. CROSS SHOE co,
Footwear,
S13 East Broad.
DABNEY & JOHNSTON,
Shoes,
SO1 East Broad
W. T. BARNEY,
Cigars and Tobacco,
sos East Main
JAMES DONALD * CO.,
Millinery.
West Broad.
SAMUEL 4. DUGGINS.
Clothing and Furnishings,
90 Broad Street.
&. & A. EDGAR.
Hardware.
1s11 East Main Street.
FAULKNER < WARRINFR co.
~ NaRANA~ anu l4aUAt-~ garments.
Corner First and Broad.
L. FELLHEINER.
Clothing and Furnishings.
Corner Third and Broad
FERGUSON BROS.
Pianos, Organs. Music.
II West Broad.
LEE FERGUSON PIANO Co.
Pianos. Organs and Music,
i19 East Broad
x. FISHER & son,
Clothing, Furnishings. Hats and
Shoes.
Corner Fourteenth and Main.
FOURQUREAN. TEMPLE 4 co.
Dry Goods and WOmcn's Garments.
429 East Broad
GALESKI OPTICAL co.
Opticians and Photo SupDIies.
Corner Eighth and Main streets.
GANS-RADY CO.
Clothing, Hats and FURNISHINGS.
1908 East Main.
NJ II. GARRETT.
Halter and Mems Furnishes.
SOB East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

NORMAN +. SHORT Co,
Mems F1rnishers and Hatters,
Sl2 East Main Street
SOUTHERN STAMP g. STATION
cry COMPANY,
ONCE Supplies, Printers. Type
writer's.
1905 East Main Street
w. A. SORG g. CO..
shoes,
32o East Broad Street.
CHAS NJ STIEFF,
Piaaoc and Music,
EOS East Broad Street.
ALBERT STEIN,
Shoes.
Cor. Fifth and Broad Streets.
JULIUS SYCLE s. SONS.
Everything Ready to Wear.
Cor. Second and Broad StrectA
SEYMOUR sYCLE.
Shoes.
Cor. Seventh and Broad Streets.
SIMON SYCLE.
Clothing. Hats. Furnishings,
IA West Broad Street.
STDNOR & HUNDLFY.
Furniture and Carpets,
sIi East Broad Street
THE y. 4. TAYLOR Co,
Fine China, Glassware. Etc,
East Broad Street.
TAYLOR & BROWN.
Shoes, Hats. Trunks,
eiS East Main Street
THALHIMER BROS.
Department Store.
Cor. Fifth and Broad StrectA
JULIAN w. TYLER,
Clothing. HATS. Shoes,
Cor. First and Broad Streets
WRIGHT & WOODALL.
Clothing, Hats. Furnishings,
East Broad Street.
NJ. LANDER,
Everything Good 10 Ea1
East Broad Street.
CfrooS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Miss Eleanor slater. daughter of Mr.
and AIRS william slater. Is To make her
debut ir house which ls fun Of me
morics OFT former scenses and hy-gonc
gaieties Thc slater house. on ] Street,
has been occupied by three Cabinet Off
oars - Postmaster General Wanamakcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
THE PROPOSITION

Of
Perodd
Galona Conference dates above and will o
NO""""
HOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE THIS OFFER
tot
ofo scheduled
December
0 all of
entered therein in al
SMALL When through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

liked ON tais side Of tho ocean. Mrs
Lowtner is au American woman and be-
fore tneir marriage in Paris. IL kite over
: year ago. was Miss Alice Blitn. dalgh-
,er or ALL rton Blith, of New York, New
port and Paris The Honorable Lady
Johnston wife OF Sir Alan Johustoue
thu Nlui--.r 20 Denmark. was Miss PIN
cnot daarlter % and Mr. James Pin
chot, of tal- city. Either OF the TWO latter
women Wo.ld be welcome addition 90
Tie already long list Of American host
tssfs ot clio diplomatic corps.
Among the American women who now
preside ot,r the homes OF foreign repro
~.ut.tve- in washington are the Baron
cs- Won Sternhurg. wife OF the German
Arsna -saaur who was Miss IIr Lang
nam. Mime. JIsserard, wife % the French
Ambassador. who was Miss Richards 20
Boston. Pile Baroness Moncheur. who was
Miss clayton. daughter Of tile former
Ambassador and Mrs. Powell Clayton.
aaa Anne. Pastor. wife Of tle Spanish
charge d'affsires. who was Miss Con-
stance Leo "f Baltimore.
Mis. Letter. GER daughter. tue Countess
of Suffolk. and her sons-in-law. Lord
Curzon and The Earl Of Suffolk. are
quietly stopping at the Letter home in
New Hampshire Avenue. Lord Curzon is
here for the purpose Of executing some
wishes of the late Lady Curzon. to whom
hc was so rassionateiy devoted. and not.
AS has boon pcrslstently rumored from
time 20 time. as a possible successor TO
Sir Mortimer Durand. This is tho FIRST
time the Countess OF Suffolk. who was
Miss Daisy Letter. has set foot on Amer
lean soil since her marriage With the
Earl
Miss Eura shaw, the youngest Gaueu-
ter of the Secretary Of the Treasury. ana
Mrs Shaw. viii make her debut $40 tea
just before the Christmas holidays. She
will hatc the distinction OF being the
only bad iu the Cabinet circle During
Mrs. Iougworth's debutante days. So
much attention was paid to her. ON ae-
count 90 hsr position, as we'll as her u-
difiaum charm. that other ouos OF tue
official set were rather underValDod 600
the mad scramble 90 pay homage Co the
Presidents daughter. bat now that Alice
has blossomed forth into fascinating
matron. official debutantes can again come
into their own.
Miss Eleanor slater. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs william slater. Is to make her
debut iu house which ls fun Of me
morics ol former scenses and hy-gouc
Raietes Thc slater house on J street,
has been occupied by three Cabinet Off
al tfrra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ASSOCIATION 5
0mn@o
in ASH
YOU CAN CONE MORE THAN 100 MILES
miles
and
Of
THE ADVANTAGES
tyec
holiday complete offer every ADVANTAGE for ton 70 m f = 49,
INC
THIS LIBERAL OFFER
WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

THOSE directly interested in securing ad-
dltional school facilities for Anacostia say
they have every reason to hope for favor
able action at this session of Congress
The plan is to purchase a lot adjoining the
Van buren, building and erect thereon an
-eight-room building. 10 this end a request
for an appropriation OF $4,000 is now be-
fore the congressional committee having
charge OF such matters The appropria-
ton is not intended to complete the puild-
ing.
In regard to the proposed abandonment
of the site used for a public dumping
ground between the Eastern branch ana
Buchanan street, It is explained that much
of the dumping there has been done by
private parties, who had no other means
OF diSposing OF refuse matter NOW thdt
the dumping ground mas peen Closed Win
the police obeying instructions OF the Com
rnissioners that no Objectionable material
be allowed to be placed on the site, each
householder In Anacostio is being provided
with copies of the regulation governing
the collection OF garbage, asheS ana reIuse
matter 1t Is understood there Will be a de-
mand made by Individual householderS gen
orally that they be given the ash ana
refuse collection referred 10, thereby Uolns
away with the need OF q public dump IN
this section.
In connection with the work ON the new
bridge across the Eastern branch at this
place, the builders have sunk double
row OF piles and set lumber thereon to
form a long wharf from the scene OF op-
erations at the north end OF the river to
the company's storage yard on the Christie
place at Anacostia. The builders have
concentrated their efforts up to the present
at the three piers on the north side Of the
river Pile driving only has been engaged
in no masonry or cement having as yer
been put IN use.
Exercises commemorative of the ami
ysrsary OF the birthday OF washington
will be held in the Van Buren, public school
at Anacostia tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at 80 O'Clock. DIR. James A. Wat
son, the president of the Anacostia Citi-
gems Association, will preside.
Mrs. Anna l.. Shaw, who resided on An
acostia road. died last Sunday night at
an advanced age. She had been Ill Tor
long time. Mrs. Shaw is survived by her
husband Granville e. Shaw. The funeral
will he private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
CHURCHES AND ORPHAN AsY-
LUMs REMEMBERED BY WILL.

The will of Catharine V. Simms. dated
June g. 1891, was filed today for probate.
BY its provisions 1850 is beaueathed to
81. Aloysius Church. $1,000 TO st. vIncents
Orphan Asylum. s1.oC0 to ST. Josephs Maze
Orphan Asylum $1,000 to ST. AIMS Infant
Asylum, $1,000 to st. Augustine's Church.
900 to the Association of Perpetual Adora-
the Little Sisters of the Poor and 81 900 for
other charitable uses.
4 legacy of 81 600 is given to George w.
Douglass for life. In the event of her
death without issue the legacy is to go TO
st. Aloysius Church. Requests OF s2.Oo
each are also made to William Edward
Warren ard Philip S. Warren
The residue of the estate is devised to
Georgia W. Douglass and Philip S. and
William Edward Warren. Samuel IL Wal
ker is named executor
By the terms of the will OF Mary Emily
Bates Coues, dated November 20, 1905. and
offered today for probate, numerous be-
quests or personal property are made to
relatives and friends The royalty on all
the works of DR.. Elliott Coues late hus-
band of the testatrix are TO GO to George
Page of Boston, Mass A portrait of DR..
Coues is given to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The American Security and Trust
Company, trustee named in the will is TO
pay the net income of certain mining stock
10 catherine Martin. The proceeds of the
sale or premises 1925 street are to be in
vested and the income paid to Nathaniel
M Bennett, brother of the deceased. during
his life
Inc remainder of the estate is to be d.
E equally among William e. Bates
Harry L. Bates. Bessie Bates and Ctntra
Hutchinson. The American Security and
trust Company Is also to act as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
John Berry Accused of Murderous As
sault on Joseph Chase.

Charged with making an assault with n
dangerous weapon on Joseph Chase, who
mad 1nterposed to stop fighting, John Ber-
~ was brought to the Police Court today
and following a preliminary hearing
Judge Kimball held him for the action Of
the grand jury In default of bond for
$1,000 he was committed to jail this after
noon. Berry was arrested by Policeman
Hayden of the fourth precinct.
The trouble occurred In front of 500
Half street southwest. Berry and his
friend, Fred Johnson. went to the house
together TO see a girl there and they be-
came engaged In dispute. Leila Stuart
sister of the girl they came to see, ordered
them out and they left They continued
the dispute on the outside, and Joseph
Chase, who lives in the house, went out to
ask them to go away Berry did not like
the order, and with big hawk-bill pocket
knife he slashed Chase across the face
making an awful cash in his cheek, re-
curing fourteen stitches to close It. Leila
Stuart rushed out to rescue Chase and re-
ceived knife wound on the cheek while
trying to get back into the door, The cut
was not as serious as was that received by
Chase.
Policeman Hayden learned of the trou-
Bile and arrested Berry later In the even
ing. The two injured parties went to the
Emergency Hospital. where their wounds
were dressed; but they were able to ap-
pear In court today, both with their faces
bandaged heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF CHURCH.
Galbraith a. M. E. Zion Congregation
Plans Celebration.

& 1duS SelepTaClOu.
mass meeting Of the officers, members
and friends of Galbraith A. NJ %. Zion
Church was held last evening. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was to arrange for
the fftieth anniversary and golden Jubilee
In commemoration of the organization and
esta blishment Of the church. The pastor.
Rev. DR.. g. L. CorIothers, called the meet
ing to order and conducted devotional ex-
ercises. The meeting then organized, with
the pastor as chairman and Frank W.
SpriggS as secretary.
A plan providing for the celebration of
the event from March to April Is. inclu-
sive, and providing for the raising of $500
Curing that time, to be applied to the float
ing debt OF the church, was presented and
read. The plan was discussed, those speak
Ing being John C. Dancy, Geo. c. scurlock,
Mrs. Mary Shaw, Frank Wells, Miss Sarah
]. Janifer, VIM. Anderson, Frank Spriggs
and others, and was adopted. 1t was de-
cided that all friends and members of other
Zion churches be admitted to membership
on the committees.
The following committees were selected:
On observation-disclosures w. Spriggs, chair
man; John Mudd, Benjamin Jones Henry
jackson, James Carroll. Charles Frier, John
Cooper VIM. Johnson, Charles Lively,
Frank Wells. Albert Spriggs, Mrs. Mary
Shaw Mrs. Lena Mcdowell, Miss Victoria
Neal. Miss Katie West Mrs. E. Roberts and
Miss Mary E. Addison:
On publication-John G. Dancy, chairman:
Frank Wells George c. Scurlock, James
w Poe. Stewart n. Lewis Mrs. Mamie
Tabscott and Miss Martha Liggans. The
naming of other committees was deferred
until the next meeting.
sessions are to be held Monday and Fri
day evenings during the golden jubilee, re-
serving to the committees and church clubs
the right to hold special services other
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
Yes, 25c lb., but what
of that? The Coffee is
what interests YOU.
Burcnell's Bouquet
Coffee 1928 r St.
Abraham Lincoln.

From the New York World.
New York is one Of the ten states IN which
February T. the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin, is kept as a legal holiday. The time IS
undoubtedly coming when all the states or
the Union, including those south OF Mason
and Dixon's line, Will pay a similar tribute
to the memory OF the man whom Lowell
aptly called the first American" In the
states that seeded the best intelligence and
thought long ago came to realize that next
to the institution of human slavery itself
the most far-reachcing calamity that ever
befell the south was Lincolns untimely
death
Had he been spared Ito bind up the ma
tons wounds" he could have restrained tho
excuses of the Summers and the Steyenses.
There was no room In his heart for hatred,
and no room I'm his soul for revenge. He
could have prevented the premature en-
franchisement of a race not then ~ 10 as
sumo the duties and obligations of citlzeh-
ship He could have saved the south from
the shame and infamy Of carpet-bag gov
eminent He might have stihed the beg4h-
nings of that race war which has gone on
for nearly four decades to retard the prog
ress Of the south, to plague the republic and
to keep raw the sore of the civil eohhlci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-20
On the Marine Railway.

The two-masted schooner Farmers Friend,
which unloaded a cargo of pine lumber at
this city, was yesterday taken to Alexandria.
where she will be hauled out on the marine
railway to be supplied with new rudder
to replace one she lost in going ashore on
Holland Point about a month ago. The
schooner grounded on a very high tide and
remained hard and fast aground for several
days and was only floated after her cargo
had been partially removed from her. In
pulling into deep water the rudder OF the
vessel was broken off and left sticking in
the mud. Since unloading she has been ly-
ing at this city waiting an opportunity to be
hauled out on the Alexandria railway.
AS soon as the work on the schooner is
completed she will sail for one of the creeks
on the lower river to load cargo Of pine
lumber for this port