davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

Superbum have not yet passed beyond
the seed stage.
Lilium Hansoni or maculatum,
from Japan, bears splendid truss Of
dozen or more clear orange blooms,
dotted with purple, of moderate size,
but thick and waxy texture. 1t is one
of the thriftiest and most lasting of
lilies and appears to be hardy every
where. Some beautiful hybrids be-
tween it and white-howered forms of
the European Turk soap Lily, L. Mar
tagon, have been raised in Holland.
They are offered under the general
term of ''Marhan'' Lilies Miss Ellen
Wilmott is probably the finest variety,
exceedingly vigorous in growth, bear
ing large and snowy spikes of clear
nankeen yellow blooms, with fine pur-
pie spots. A plant of this superb
hybrid has given us fine crop Of
seeds one year after planting.
Lilum Speciosum, formerly lancifol-
ium, the fragrant pink Japan lily, is
commonly grown and highly appre-
clated in this country. Well-establish-
ed clumps often set seed with consider
able freedom, but it is so slow in ripen-
ing that frost is likely to destroy it.
If the capsules are thickly wrapped
with paper at night they may be safely
carried through quite sharp freezes,
while the stems may be cut after the
leaves turn yellow and placed in water
in sunny window for the seeds to rip
en-. Blooming bulbs may be grown in
three or four years from planting. if the
seed is of good quality. We have flow
cred number Of seedlings from various
forms Of Speciosum, pollinated with
L1l1um auratum, the great gold-banded
japan Lily, the yellow L: Henryi and
native species such as L. superbum, L.
Canadense and L. Carolinum. They
are large in flower and clear and bril-
liant in coloring, but show little de-
parture from the typical varieties Of
Speciosum. This species has been
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07


under cultivation, and they are rarely
procurable in commerce. Old es-
tablished bulbs or clumps of exotic
kinds sometimes seed when least ex
pected, and seeds of native kinds can
usually be collected in the proper sea-
SON. Cross-pollenization appears to ia
vor seed production, but seldom affects
the character Of the offspring when
grown. Seeding Lilies are supposed
to be more vigorous and longer-lived
than those increased by scales or divi
sions. There is always demand for
good homegrown bulbs, as imported
ones generally fail to give satisfaction.
When they can be raised in the natural
way from seeds they are even more
desirable. The following kinds appear
most promising for the work:
Lilium Tenufolium, Siberian Coral
Lily. This is a small species with mar
row foliage, seldom growing more
than two feet high but with very light
scarlet flowers, one Of the gayest in
color of the entire genus. 1t seeds with
considerable freedom and Towering
bulbs may usually be grown in two
or three years after sowing The bulbs
are small and not lasting, but may be
had at moderate prices as they are
grown in quantity on Long Island. A
capsule OF seeds, pollenized with Lii
TIN Grayi, planted two years ago in a
nine-inch pot Of light, peaty soil, has
just turned out 40 handsome bulbs,
probably strong enough to bloom next
summer.
Liium Humboldt is one of the few
California species succeeding we'll in
! the East. It likes a deep, well-drained
soil, and is not averse to partial shade
It grows three or four feet high, and
bears large orangered blooms, thickly
spotted with purple. 1t is freely col
l>cted in California, but eastern-grown
bulbs from seeds would be very desir-
able. Seeds pollenized with L. tenuifo-
lium terminated within 80 days, and
have given us, at the end of year,
solid bulbs as large as a hazelnut. It
will probably require two or more
years more time to grow them to
j blooming SIZE This species is also
known as L1ium puberulum.
Lilium Pardalinum, popularity known
as Leopard Lily, is a common and
easily cultivated California species, red
dish orange in color but strikingly
marked with large purple-brown spots
near the center. 1t is a good seeder
! and forms the basis Of the astounding
''hybrids'' priced by Luther Burbank
in one of his earlier catalogues at
$500, 900 for the collection Burbank
claimed that nearly 40 of the worlds
rarest species entered into the makeup
Of these hybrid seedlings So far as
they have reached the public they ap-
pear to be Indifferent crosses of Par
dallnum with the near.y related L.
Humboldt just described Other by
birds of Pardalinum with L. Parryi,
fine yellow Pacific Coast Lily, and
L. Washingtonianum, white, tinged
with purple or pink, also native to
! California, are said to be very good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Inst His POcketbOOk.

Mr.. W. II. Brown, salesman for X. A.
Go.den 4 Co, Of Washington, lost his
pncketbook yesterday afternoon in The
neighborhood of the Washington and
Ohio Railroad depot. There was about
$500 in the pocketbook, including bills
aud checks. Later in the afternoon
Mr.. Samuel Elliott and two companions
were walking up north Lee street when
they passed dog carrying wallet In
it's mouth They secured the book aud
upon opening it found number OF
check, but no money. Dir Elliot, who
is employed by Mr. w. II. May 4 Son,
turned the pocketbook over to that
6rm, and the police having been
notified of the find, Mr.. Brown soon sp'
reared and identifi d the lost pocket
book aud its contents The money
1920 had been removed by the original
| finder, who had thrown the pocketbook
away. which had in turn been picked up
by the dog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
ijOuble-tracking.

The electric railway company is en-
g iged in doU ble.trsckIng the road be-
tsceu King street extended and the cul-
vert of the Washipgton-Southern Rail-
way. The work of widening the treste
over Hooff's run is now in progress.
When The addiIiousl track shall have
been laid the dong. at ihiScurve will
have been eliminated, while trains will
be enabled 10 pass il and out OF the
city with more expedition. The double
track al present ends at the south en-
trsnce To the railway culverl, or at
Spring Park, aud the crews of north or
south bound trains are unable 10 see but
few yards ahead on the siDgle-irack
curve. A serious accident, it will be
T, msmhered. occurred on this curve
year or two ago. while there have been
several narrow escapes of trains At that
mint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
al;hi Established.

Joseph E Randall, who was arrested
several dsys ago at the instance OF SAM
ueI Edwards, who charged him with en-
tering lis house on west Duke street IN
the night for the purpose of committing
a lelon,. was dismissed by Justice Cation
in Ike Police Court Yesterday evening,
The accused establishing an alibi.
Randall was represented by Dir. Edmund
Burke.
Edward. alleged that about one
o. clio k last Sunday morning h. was
awakened hy his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Edward, who had made AN cutlery.
He arose, procured pistol aud d'--
charged i. ri a man he was satisfied was
Randall who WAS running do"n The
steps
Mrs. Edwards in her deposition cad
she was awakened about one O'Clock
Sunday morning b. Randall who had
entered her room. She was positive
that Randall was the intruder, but she
did not enter iuto all the details.
1t was shown by. the defense tina.
Randall bad been a visitor 10 the house,
and that alter he WAS aware a warrant
had been sworn out against him he
went 10 the residence of the Edwards,
plead his innocence of the charge urged
against him and offered 10 accompany
Samuel Edwards u the station house.
Conductor Davis, Of the electric rail-
way. testified that Randall went to
Washiugto ton on the $3.50 train from this
city Saturday night and did not return
on the 1890 OF gu the last train that LETT
Washington, the witness having been
in charge OF both.
A Young man who is employed with
Randall at Washington dairy avsrred
that he accompanied the defendant to
Washington on the $50 train, aud ties
tilted to accompanying him to the Hairy
aud seeing him 90 TO bed that night.
D hers corroboraled the testimony OF the
preceding witnesses, one alleging that
he saw Randall in bed at the dairy at
| IL O'Clock and another at ! O'Clock
Sunday morning Several other wit
nesses had been summoned for the he
Tense, but they were not put upon the
stand. Justice Cation dismissed the ac-
onsad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Holy Week

The week beginning tomorrow WITH
Palm Sunday is known 10 The church
calen lar as Holy Week aud will be APP
nropriaiely observed in The Catholic,
Episcopal and Lutheran Churches in
which specia! services will be held.
Palm Sunday, which commentaries
Christ's victorious entry into Jerusalem,
when the exultsnt pOPulace strewed HIS
way with palm branches, will be ce'e.
brated tomorrow in the above named
CHURCHES.
In the Catholic church palms will be
blessed and distributed at the morning
services
The Observance of Holy Week in the
Catholic churches includes series OF
freouent solemn services. TOwsrd the
latter part Of tie week these services b.
come almost continuous. Ga Wednes-
Aay. Thursday and Friday the office OF
the TenebrAe (Darkuess) is chanted, the
altar candelabra and other ornaments
being drapod in black.
Good Friday--the most solemn day of
The Christian year ia now observed oy
many churches other than those OF The
Catholic, Episcopal aud Lutheran de-
nominations.
The services in the Catholic aud
Episcopal churches on Holy Saturday
breathe u spirit of expectant JOY al
the coming OF Easter morn. Inc
newly made FIRE il blessed, and IRON
il the sanctuary lamp and Paschal
candles are lighted. The baptismal
water is blessed aud the Litany OF the
Saints is chanted
Services will be held in this city as
follows:
St Mary's-TomOrrow, blessing OF
paIms and distribution at high mass
Thursday, high mass and procession al
So'cl, ok Friday, mass Of presssnetihed,
At o'clock Saturday, blessing OF new
fire and baptismsl font; O'Clock sun
day. solemn high mass and sermon ny
Father Buwden.
Christ Church-Monday, Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday, a. m. Holy
Thursda7 holy Communion), 8 p. m.
Good Friday, service auo serhon' II a.
IN . Easter Even, 5:l5 p. m.
St. Paul Church--Monday, 8 p. 10.
Tuesday. 3 u. M Wednesday, ii a. m.
and 7.SO p. NJ; Thursday, Holy Com
munion Z a. M; Evening prayer, . P
m. Goo Friday, ii s. Al. Easter Even
(Baplism), . p m.
q race Church-Tuesday, Evening
Prayer and Address, 4;SO r. M; THUS
dav. Holy Commnuion, 1880 a. IN.
Evening Prayer and Address, 4:SOp. m
Good Friday Morning Prayer and Ac
dress, 1890 a. m; Passion Service
I2to 8 =. IN Evening Prayer aud Al
dress. 1880 p. M; Saturday (E,s'e
Even), Evening Prayer and mol.
Baptism, 4;SO p. m.
Emmanuel Luthersn-GOod Friday &
III q. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07

,,ur,sr CHUKcH.-Rev. VIM. J. Morton,
rector. Holy communion at 7;5O a. m. ser
vices at II y. 81. and 7:30 p. M. by the rector
81. pACL,s CHURCH-Serviees at II a. m.
and 1880 D. m by Rev. P. P. Phillips. ~
rctrR CHURCH-Holy communion at 80
s.. IA. sunday s'hOol at $50 q. n. services
NJ liza. m. aud 7:30 p. IN. by Kew. Edgar
Carpenter. $780,, c.,d..
school at 10 a. IN. services NJ III D. "' W
Rev. Mr.. May.
ST .MARY's CHURCH-Sunday school al
o.45am. First mass at a. IN. High mass
and sermon at 1890 a. m. Vespers and bene-
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
sohool al $50 a. ~ Services at Il a. IN. ana
z'Op. M. in the First Presbyterian Chnrch'
ON south Fairfax street, by Rev. u. b. Strick-
Ter ,..o.eoo
BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday school at $3.50 a.
nj. Services at II a. m. and I:3O D. III ny
Rev. DR.. Fisher. S1.
TRINITY METH. EPIs CHURCH-Sunday
cbool at 9.3O a. m. Services at IL a. IN.
aud 7:3O D. N. by Rev. j A. Jeffers. Young
Peoples Meeting at $50 p. m.
METH. EPIS CHURCH SOUTH-Sunday
school $3.50 a. m Services at II m. NM
7:30 D. N. by Rev. j. =. Stump Epworth
League at ESQ p. m.
MFTH. Prot. CHURGH-Sunday school al
9:l5 a. m.
Far METHODIST CHURCH-Lee street
near Wilkes-Servicesa att a. IN. and 1880 pm
by the Rev. b. A. Scull.
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH
Gibbon street. near Alfred.-Sunday school al
2:45 D. m. Preaching at 400 p. m.
BAPTIST MIssION-Corner OF Pendleton and
Columbus sireets--Sunday school and preach
ing at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Iuesday
aight at 7:30 o'clock
DEL RAY CHAPEL Me. CHURCH SOUTH
sunday school at 2. Preaching at p. m
Epw0ffh League at Sp. m.
AIMS IIOUsE-Serviee at m.
MISSION West side of Fairfax street, be
leeen franklin and Jefferson streets.-Ser
vices At 1880 p. m.
ROBERTS CHAPEL. NJ. f. CHURCH color
e,n. Preaching at II q. IN. and 1880. p. H..
MEADE CHAPEI-Sunday school at $50 p
"a. Evening seryire at 5p. m.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)-
a5,ii Pitt street-Rev. W II. Johnson. pas
: r sunday school at $3.50 q. M Preaching
at 7'3e p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
A BeVy Of BuSineSS,Dr
Bargains In White Goods.

45.inch White Wash Chiffon, Tor wal IL
and dresses 2Oc value, AT l5c yard.
White Persian Lawns, very sheer,
silky foi,h; is; "a ne, At II! yard.
40-inch White Mercerized Balisle !;
SOC value, at 25c.
Imported Silk Aeolians, white, light
blue, pink and violet grounds, with
large polka dots; SOC values, at SOC
yard.
45.irch lIercerized BaliSte, white,
light blue, pink and violet SOC yard,
40 inch Imported Whie Swiss Mu.ls,
f.r wsis's and drcsses, from %; 10 Goo
yarl.
Fiur imported pin-dlt White Saisses,
from soc to 75e ya'i.
27-inch Whhe WHIP Cord for Elon
Suits, 25c yard
Three special lots OF White Mercerz'd
Madras for waists, at l24c, l9c and 25c.
40-inch White India Linon, porcelain
finish DC value, at Zoe yard.
25 pieces White Swiss Mulls; 20c
va ues, al l5c ward
White Dotted Saisses ; lSc values, ct
l24c yard.
Berkeley Long Cloths lSc vslne, at
l2l yard.
u rkley Cambrics lSc value, at l24c
yard
100 Pieces Point de Paris Laces with
Inserlings - match l5c values at &c
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Pnlice Court.

CJastice Il. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Mary Brooks, arrested by Officer Bell
for drunken and disorderly conduct, was
fined s..
john Hughes, arrested by Officer
Roberts charged with disorderly con-
duet. forfeited his collateral by falling
to appear.
Bernard Brady, arrested by Officer
Garvey charged with disorderly con-
duct, was dismissed.
John McCrary, colore'l, arrested by
Officer Jores charged with stealing goods
10 Augusta county, had his case con-
iinued
Tessie Ctiss, arrested by Officer
knight charged with vsgrsncy, was dis
missed upon promising to leave the city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Relies of Other DAYS.

A day or two ago Mr.. Geo. L. French,
who works ri The Washington navy
var and lives 10 Twining City, while
blowing up a piece of ground about
three hundred yards DOrih of the site OF
the bridge which the Americans burned
in 1914 TO keep the British from crossing
the Anacostia liver 10 come into Washing
ton, found an English copper coin abolt
the siz. yi an old fashioned cent 1t
was 10 good state of preservation, as
the date and letters were perfectly legl-
bic. One side has the figure of NJ ms
head and "GeO,givs III, Rex, and the
otherside "Britannis,' the English coat
of arms, and ,775. Mr.. French also at
the same time found an English uniform
button made of copper showing conclu-
siyely that the coin and button must have
been dropped by some Of the British 'ur-
ing the trying times when they were SO
near the Capitol. The piece OF ground
DESC ibed above has not been cultivated
before in the memory of the oldest resi-
dent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Was Fleeing from Arrest.

As had been stated in the Gazette, the
body OF the young man who was killed
by a Southern r llway train near Orange
last "Wednesday night was Identified as
that of of Thomas Reardop, whose father
conducts a grocery on Lincoln street,
Anscostis, d. c. A pawn ticket in the
name of Thomas Ribbon was the means
of Identification. His brother, William
Resrdon, went to Orange to claim the
body. Young Reardon was On appren-
lice in the navy yard. He left home
Monday, after two Of his companions
had been arr. sled on a charge OF unbe-
coming conduct. He had been inform
ed that a warrant was Issued for mis- ar
roaf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Personal.

Miss Florence r. Brown, of Balii-
more, who has recently been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Force, on Duke
street, will return to her home tomorrow.
Mrs. VIM. A. Moore, sr., has re-
turned from quite an extended visit 10
her daughter Mrs. Piser. -.
Miss Abbie Sullivan, of Del Ray, Is
visiting friends in Manassas.
Dir. p. F. German and son, DIR. +.
A. G rman, who left few days ago tor
Dayton, Ohio, to attend the funeral
of the late Joseph Breen, have been
called home by the serious illness OF Dr.
Gorman,s little daughter Regina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

Hong Kong Low & Co.. opened today
Chinese restap' ant al No. 400 King
street.
Thera were aBges 10 note in the
supply Of country produce or prices in
market this morning.
A dog said to be mad was shot and
killed by Officer Sherwood near the
corner Of Wilkes and Royal streets this
morning.
In making the excavation for The house
on the north vest corner Of Lee and
Wolfe streets to be erected on the elite OF
the old building just torn down, the
workmen today dug up several bonts Of .
human body and also of IN animal sup
posed to have been buried there for over
a hundred years.
For today and tomorrow our Unexceiled
Deviled Crabs prepared from crab meat oil
our own picking. Steamed Hard Shell Crsos.
Little Neck tlsms; also claus in all styles.
Notice of regular opening Of the season next
week. Both phones. RammePs hestsuranI
Fned Clans 30 cents q dozen. Oysters
fried. stewed or raw. Clam Soup be, FeEe.
table Soup5c. G. II. Zimmerwsn, Market
space.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
T.. III. s. Examinations.

The following boys we're distinguished
in | of their March examinations at the
Episcopal High Sch 'oi. near Alexandria
A. NJ. Blackford, l. VI. Blackford. jr,
r f. BIackford, J. II. Bower. +. A.
Brown. B. X. Conway, G w. Daniel,
q. G. Easley. w. Q. Gsllaber. 2. ID.
Goodwin, C.S. Grant. Bergman Green,
it,, G. J. Hopkins, B l.. Howell, W.
j. Mann, it,, F. NJ. Massie, X. X. Mas
sic, IT,, j. B. McClelland, jr., J.. T.
Mcdonald, G. d. Miller, F. d. Minor,
IT., T. T. Pendleton, G. G. Randolph,
IT,, F. r. Resde, F. w. Rogers, II. l..
Smith, IT,, G.. j. SlocklY, c. II. sutton
IT,, G.. p. Swift, G. ID. Taliaierro, W.
H. Taylor, ", J. G.. Wheeler, +. r.
Whittle, X. l.. Wbittle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Lady hIaccabees.

The bloomer social and hobo drill
given by the Lady Maccsbees on thurs
day night iu the hall over the Alexan-
dria National Bank WAS decided sue
cess. Miss Ewings violin class rendered
several foe selections while the rest
programme WAS much enjoyed, especial
lv The hobo drill given by the drill team
Of The Lady Marcsbets. Mrs. Adams re-
ceived the Isl prize AID Mrs. Jones the
2ud. At The close of the programme
the Lady Commander gave an original
poem wherein Mandy tells Josiah the
secret about the BlOomers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
WHEN SHALL THESE THINGS BE ?

The world # thoughtless persons conclude
that there is no answer to the question put
by the disciples Of the Lrd Jesus Chri't con-
corning the eud of the world Yet the an
sver given is the most complete and ex Iicii
10 all the Script le., and to the hr'sIi'n
given By the highest authority. In the lat
of the sr e. of Talks on Truthful Topc',
Mr.. Clarence r.. Foser. Of Washington, ID.
g., will pre- nt the times aud seasons OF the
Bible in loeicil lucid and reasonab man
ner. powerfully impressive To either sSepi' g
or Christian The address will he delivered
witho II any eha-ge on Mond y night, April
9, at 7:4j, in the hall over the Alexandra
National Bank. Ever. one is wei ONE.
apr 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Jewish Passover.

The Jewish Passover begins on Mon
dsv of the coming week, when all OF the
Jewish world will turn their thoughts
IN the delivery of the Jewish nation
from the Egyptian boalage, the greatest
nerjod in the history of this people,
which will be commemorated with the
"Fesst of Unleavened Bread. " The
term Passover is derived from the pass
ing OF the Angel OF Death over ,ne
houses Of the Israeli,es. when he sic"
the frs! born of the Egyptians Inc
Feast OF Unltayened Bread is used De-
cause during the eight days observed oy
the orthodox Jews and the seven days
observed by the reformed Jews no
leaven bread is eaten This coiDmem-
CRATES the fact that in the hurried de-
pariure from the prosecutions of Egypt
The children of israel were forced to
carry as a raeans Of sustenance the I'M
baked dough, which was baked by the
heat of the sun in the desert. The first
day of the Passover is the anniversary Of
the exodus. The seventh day Is The
anniversary of the passing through the
Red sea. The first and second and
seventh and eighth days are observed by
tbe orthodox Jews as holy days. The
reformed Jews observe only the first Snt
seventh dave as holy days. The inter.
vening days are minor holidays, TIT
holy days are observed by services II
the synagogue in the morning and even
inc. aud with family services led by tn
IF the house. after the evening
in the synagogue. A portion
service 10 the homes Is devoted t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
f,h,mb-rIaiu's Cough Remedy inc
q - and Most Popular.

"M"ihris tu. II i"' foury 'h'f'''n'
railroad n.n huv il i"r severe c"''1h'
and ED ~ .n,.r hns II l'ris Prrrf.
saws Al r.. Bro Ehlor, Iowa. 1--WE
s.ll m - If Caanherlain's Cough
Pemed, than M, other kind !, rrem@
+, have ken the l-sn over several o'heI
y,od /, ..d.." lmr J.. 80 qu' sl'nn
l,ut th. lr,lIcire .fl i"si IA 'n h'
,.,oo, 90 a. b. a,.., n.i~. Wh. fhrr d
he ar .~ :. .dd u.si = III c Ell.
II alu., nr.s rd ca qiick ). oold
nv Gi,-.n X .nrh rmt" a''i W r.
Crpightnn x c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
PrOperty Sales.

Mr.. John d. Normoyle, real estate
agent, has sold for Mr. Frank Hume, OF
Alexandria county, FIVE building lots,
with The improvements thereon, In St.
Elmo, TO Dir. Harry I. Jones, OF Wash:
ington.
Also for the heirs of John McGahey,
two,story frame dwelling No. 81 north
Henry street, to Dir. Orlando beavers.
Also to Anna II. Williams, building
lot at the southeast corner of Pitt and
pendlptOn slreote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Resumed OperatiOns.

Operations at the Broomelaw Brick
Works, which were suspended during the
winter, were resumed today with 8 full
force OF brick makers aud large output
is expected during the season. The de
msnd for bricks is good aud the quality
of those made at the Broomelaw Works
slwavs command a ready sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Why Is
BGIldhoiIn' :
Store Always
Busy /?

Ever ask yourself the above constant
ly quoied.quesIiong Allow us to furnish
the straightforward answer in our breath
keeping faith with the people at all
seasons, Spring, Summer, Fall and
Winter" This weeks busiress-bring-
ing bargains in every sort of Spring
Merchandise will serve To again attract
you 10 the H0re that has well-earned its
signal success through speedy sales,
small profits and seasouable stocks
Bendheim's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-07
Backward Season.

Shad and herring are still in the lower
river and they seem in disposed to move
toSard fresh water. No catches are re.
porled except 10 Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries near the mouth Of the Poto-
mac. Mr.. Thomas Perry received thirty
barrels OF fish from the lower river via
the Baltimore steamer last night.
There is no animation whatever at
Fishtown, although everything hss been
made ready in anticipation of receipts.
Considerable pessimism exists as 10 the
result Of the fishing ceason OF 1906 q,
Prices of all varieties of hsh are well
maintained.