davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
RELICS OF LAFAYETTE.
EHEravinEs and manuscripts Pre-
scented the United States,

Emile Cellerier president Of the Inter
national College of Heraldry. Paris. and
his daughter, Louise France CoIIerier.
have presented 20 the American govern
meut collection of engra wings and man
uscripts relating to the family OF the
Marquis d Lafayette. The presentation
was made through Consul General Mason.
The United states consular representa-
tive I'm Paris. and is intended as a memo
rial 10 Gabrielle France Cunningham. Of
New York. the deceased wife and mother.
respectively, OF the donors.
The collection consists Of six engravings
of the Marquis De Lafayette. coats-of-
arms painted on parchment, and forty an
cient manuscripts relating to the period
Of the American struggle for independ-
ence. The officials of the state Depart
ment are preparing a case for the collec-
tioH, but il has not been decided whether
the relics shall be placed in the State De-
partment Library or in the Library Of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
FIRST PUBLIC DEBATE.
National University Orators to Con-
tend for HonOrs Tonight.

The debating society Of the National
University will hold its first public debate
Of the season tonight at O'Clock at the
school, on Thirteenth street, between II
and ! streets.
The question will be Resolved, That
the third term would prove detrimental
90 our form Of government
Messrs William s Gluck. S. T. Brown,
and .. G. Gibbs will argue the question
affirmatvely. while Messrs. Y. c. Butler
T. J. Wilson. and q. p Boyle will uphold
the negative
The debate viii be open to the public
ladies being especially invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Commissioner Henry l.. West was the
guest of honor last night al the regular
monthly meeting Of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association. in Masonic
Hall. Tenualytown. on account of a
severe cold. Commissioner West Was
forced 10 abandon the idea Of speaking AZ
length.
In his informal remarks at the end of
the business meeting Of the association,
Mr. West said he had watched with in
terest what action the association would
take on a proposed resolution regarding
the building OF "a conduit over Rock
Creek between Massachusetts avenue
and the Potomac River He said he was
much impressed with the good sense and
conservatism eviuced by the association.
Efforts Being Made.
The Commissioner further elucidated
some Of the workings Of the District
government machinery, saying it Was inn
possible TO secure everything desired and
needed by the city and its suburbs. but
that he and his fellow Commissioners
We're making every effort in behalf of
what was just and right, and would con-
tinue 10 do so until they had accom-
plished their object
Resolutions were offered and adopted
BY the association in executive session
a resolution embodying the dissatisfac-
tion of citizens of the Suburban Associa-
tion with the present condition of RocE
Creek between Massachusetts avenue ard
the Potomac River. and expressing the
edy the evil was the construction OF
conduit over the creek. occasioned lively
discussion. The resolution was finally
amended to read in "a less arbitrary man
ucr. and by a unanimous vote was Ie-
ferred TO the executive committee.
motion was made by Louis =. Shoe
maker, requesting the Secretary of the
Treasury o. endorse in their entirety the
estimates submitted 90 him by the Com
missioners of the District for local inn
provements. The motion was amended so
as to embrace the appointment of COM
mittee. which was appointed by the chair
as follows. Nessrs. Shoemaker, Jones,
Finch, Hawkens. and the president ex-
oficlo.
want Street Improved.
A resolution requesting the Commis-
sioners 90 macadamize Wisconsin avenue
from Des Moines street TO the District
line was adopted.
a resolution from the Citizens Asso-
'clation OF East Washington Heights. ask
ing that the Suburban Association take
action in the embodied matter was
adopted. Il provides for "a recOmmenda-
tiou 10 the Commissioners that some
shelter be- given dealers on the outside
Of the local markets
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
A Timely Sunday Newspaper

e. That is what THE WASHINGTON HERALD VIII be to-
morrow although this will not involve any deviation
from its usual habit.
G Japan the scandal which has dScreded German court
circles the growing among the subject races OF
the world and the approaching birth of the State OF
Oklahoma all topics in which the entire world IS inter
ested at present and when YOU open your copy OF lHE
WASHINGTON HERALD at the breakfast table tomorrow You
will find enightenng articles all these subjects within
Its pages.
G. You will learn how American woman has won the
hearts of all Tokyo; how and why crimes III arsocratlc
circles in Europe suppressed by the police what the
present status OF the fomen which is arrayng Christianity
and Aosemisn against each other and in what condition
the new State will take her place in the galaxy Of bright
that makes up the greatest national constellation IN
the history of the world.
a. But these and many other articles OF absorbing interest
are merely additional to the complete news service with
which this newspaper provides It's many thousands OF readers
every day and Sunday too This service, YOU have
learned by long experience embraces the entire world with
Washington lis center.
g. And in this day of sensational newspapers it is
thing know also that you confidently credit every
line which YOU read in THE WASHINGTON HERALD and
quote II in your daily intercourse with Others knowing that
the mention of your authority will carry conviction
G. The Sunday edition of THE WASHINGTON HERALD sells
u for 3 cents and is delivered wherever desired.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
SOMEBODY'S DIAMOND RINGS.
Maupin Found Them in
France, and II Seeking Owner.

One young paymaster has established q
reputation with the navy department for
the strictest honesty. He is Jere Maupin,
who was riding on a train out of Paris
the other day en- route from the AsiaJic
station, when he found on car seat
three diamond rings, said to be worth
5000
Maupin whose home is in Washington,
called az the Navy Department yesterday
to report that he had found the rings and
was advised to turn them over To the
State Department, where an effort would
be made, through the Consular Service, to
discover the owner.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
RETIREMENT OF WAR HERO.
Lieut.. Col. VGFnum's He-oism Is
Recalled.

The retirement of Lieut.. Col. Charles A.
Vanum. Fourth Cavalry, on account of
disability incurred in line of duty was
announced at the War Department yester-
day to take effect October 81. Col. Var
mum received a medal of honor for dis
tngushed gallantry while a captain in
the Seventh Cavalry in December, 1850,
in an action with the Indians at White
Clay Greek. South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
SETS DATE FOR HEARING.
Contest Over Mrs. CoItOn's VIII
Considered.

The question as whether Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Cotton was a legal resident of the Dis
be submitted to a jury on December y.
and upon the settlement of this question
may decide the distribution Of the ST.
100000 estate left by her. Justice Barn
ard, who presides over jury trials arising
out of contested probate matters, yester-
day fixed the date for the beginning Of
the hearing.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
oliver Transmits Canal Report.

day transmitted without recommendation
the report and plans of the General Board
of the Navy In favor Of widening the locks
Of the Panama Canal from 100 10 10 feet
The Isthmian Canal Commission will have
meeting soon, and il is expected action
viii be taken upon the recommendations
of the board
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
WILL OF ALBERT 4. WILSON.
Entire Estate of Late Assistant As
SCISSOR Left To His Widow.


SCISSOR Left To His Widow.
The viii of Albert A. Wilson. late As
sis,aut Assessor Of the District who died
October u. devising an estate estimated
to be worth more than S5ool0. was filed
and admitted 20 probate yesterday. Tie
viii is dated October 10. ISS7 and devises
the entire estate % his widow, Mrs. Ann
Virginia Wilson. A coGiciL dated August
I. 1889. directs that i1 the event Of the
death of his wife before the settlement
of his estate. the property is to 90 TO
Mary Z. Wilson. an adoptd daughter.
Mrs. Wilson is named as eXecUtriN. but
she filed q remuneration OF the appoint
meut. and Justice Gould appointed Allen
b. Walker as the administrator upon Mrs
Wilson's petition. The petition Of Mrs
Wilson was C1ucurred iu by the heirs Of
Mr.. Wuson-CharIes l. Wilson. and VIII
liam J. Wilson brothers. and sister.
Mrs Marian Y. BTeneman.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

AIickele Perrone. 2. and Antonio Guifre IS
Rev, Nicholas JaselA.
Z. Thomas TaylT, S, and Maggie L. VOORHEES,, 40
Rev. Charles A. smith.
James e. Craig q and May 5. Gordon, %.
Rev. G. T. WinbigIer
COLORED.
Marshall White, S, and Charlotte Conway, \.
Rev. ]. L. Irving
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Midnight s., 2 a. m g.. & a. m. q, 6 a. H.. 50;
a. u-. %. 10 a. M, 81; y noon, 81; p. m s. s
p. m. S. o.. m-, So, D. H.. 50; 10 D. M. f.
Maximum 5S minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-5 a. M, s.; p- m-, SO, D.
m. T. Rainfall Is D. no. % @. m.| o. Hour Of
sunshine I1l, per cent ~ possible sunshine, l00
Temperature same date last yelr-AIaximUm. 81 ,
minimum. 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
want street Improved.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L s. Dept q Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington FRIDAY. Nov J. I9T--s .. m.
The Western disturbance i7 gaining strength as IT
ad.auc-- eastward 60 now extends from the Great
Lakes -luthuard o. the mouth af the Mississippi
with rse center ri lowest pressure U Wisconsin
General. and Iu some cases heavy. rains have fallen
iu Eastern Texas Arkansas. Che whole of the Mis-
sUIi and Ohio valleys. and Tennessee. The tenn
UlatWc changes haTe been mimIrrt3ut. ou the
Pacific coast O. heavy wind storm. attended bg rain,
swept over Washington and Oregon.
Rain Is forecast for the Atlantic Coast States the
Lower Lake region. and the Upper ONO Valley
SATURDAY.
The wind, along tbe New England cast viii bs
brisk sTUsHtrIy- .1 the Middle Atlantic c1ast fresh
s1Itlerly. increasing t1 brisk the South Atlantic
coast light nurtHelstcrly. beclEiHE s0utGgrly. Oh
the East Guif coast fresh -.uthorly; the West
Guf coast fresh u-rtlUe>tsrly: Oh the lover Lakes
brisk. possibly high s0uthgTV. shifting 90 westerly.
ard rn the Upper Lakes brisk uorrawcsterly.
Steamers departing Saturday fer European ports
wiu have increasing syuthsrly winds and gaiu 70
the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HORSE OWNERS PROTEST.
Want Fines Diverted from Humane
Society 20 District Fund.

Members of the Horse owners Asso-
citation. were given hearing yester-
day morning by the Commissioners on
the subject of alleged abuses and mis-
conduct attributed by them TO the off,
GERS Of the Humane Society.
The horse owners have recently or
ganized for the purpose Of protecting
themselves against these alleged abuses
Of the Humane Society agents, and yes
terday they urged legislation which
should provide that the fines and col
Iaterals paid into the Police Court by
horse owners shall go into the general
funds of the District and not TO the
society
At Commissioner Vests suggestion
there VIII be a meeting Of representa-
tives OF the owners and the Humane
Socity. TO settle their differences
The Humane Society was represented
at yesterdays hearing by r. Ross Perry
and Crammond Kennedy
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

ANpEBSoN-on THURSDAY ol.'lfT '-- -,.'- -t
2.E D. M. AAkl b.. asst A'. --s'
loved daughter e Thomas J. ana 'Ea.s -.
parents. GO * street southwest,
l''-'''' i''''',
EARBEE-Ol Frila-. Ncssmhsr l. 1879. JoHEIH
r. beloved husband g Fannie g. baroe1 once
fsTircuer..
IIH-.l from Lls Att rHlas-... 81 u '''''
urrrhrust Nruiu N1rlmber 5, at aa5 o. a''
,-t--s. ia5- s+a
LLLlS-'n Nyihe-.'f. y,..'t' ~ .'.'- 10 -rt..-.
JOHN EbMAh1 Ellis. i.',' 80. -'-- .-
- .ts- min. a, @ .-a-aeE from his late
-..5I.rcs rs sixth street southeast thence to
:, Pgr.r-s rfrr-a. where requiem mass eiI D.
aid far tie r.l--e g his -uL
EYERSFIELp-Ou Thursday, oc,aaaT 81 E'.,' az
College Fsrk. Nd, b'NAL'' SID Cd IT. W. We
ana l.l.nan - Of m frm
.i'.'1' 'a - 1,.l..,irrs Ma
81 ''""' ''..'---
F,r-,RS9N-o Ws5r--Iav. October 90 1907. VII
LIAM beloved husband q Francis D. Fear
eu frrr Gurfi-rl iu tte ffty-sl2-a year 81
lis age $500. .-.-, Dill. f-..
Funeral inns 1i'..i.,- 81 49,. -. s+
rlSldtrct. ''- S'-., ~. ,,-...,-... b,
Fe5A A,i..I.l' l'ir I-..-,-sr- NJ Re- Crsgk
N
Cemetery.
T~frFNfTI On T.ur-l4r. October y. LrIi. at DfE
residence, No S. street h'i.AEt>-' N,s'
ACNFS L. g. FRENCH, wife Il he'. D. 10
Freu a.
Notice n funeral A'I'4t'''
.- .----.. o-t-As- "a
nv y I'll -" "A tTrTr pgErF
ny; yl,,try SllyI rug it 75+. Gl.,gs x H5ven
iVN hi-i" "N' :. '- -, r. .ra 49,
ana eloeSl o1"si'''l vi
''u - r , -.. ,.s7.-. 77o S-vsr,t1,
street northeast. thence to 81. Josephs Church.
wlrr. rr1uim high mass VII bee sung az
o. IT, Iutsrmeut az Mount oilTet Cemetery.
,-,,,.,, .,..-r ~ 7rs...-f.,- .,.t.l,.~ q 7a-- NJ
L'-l', 7,''l'l..l ,,,p,.rtly ,fIr Dpt-n beror5
9lo.-. n' -, - .l r,,-.-t.-- r.-,a rsr
,'sl-'-' % 's'., go go. ,,,5 5ys.l.-rtr.s
FunqlaI lurratei from residence. 5E Second street
northeast. SATURDAY. N-Yembc- 3 % . iL o.
Please omit flowers.
...,,. ,, o..-z.- rs 7oe- ,rre
9ii E~i-s'.ls-S ~ Va - ~, nv -, ~ ri5-,,., Ie73
nll''iNlA On Eli a., ~ N. 1l-1i, sr5
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
BANK HAS new HOME
Merchants and Mechanics to
Move Next Monday.
ON SITE OF OLD DRUG STORE

Institution Long Ago Outgrew Pres
ent unrters-Purchases Property
Structurc-Architect Describes the
Changes in BaaLing Room.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount ot rainfall, for The twelve hours ended at
p Ia. yesterday axe as follows;
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
NEEDS ARE OUTLINED
TennallytOwn Citizens Pass
Some Resolutions.
Mr.. WEST A GUEST OF HONOR

In Address, says He Had watched
with Interest What Action AssO-
ciHtiOn Would Take on Proposed
Building of Conduit over Rock
Creek-LiveIy DiSe1zSiOn Is Held.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Tide Table.

T1day-High tide. 45l q. 1T. and SIG p. IT.; Iou
tide. D. I3t a. m.
To-mouov-Hish tide $40 a. M and SOS p m.
low tide u 15 a. N. and l2l6 p. NJ
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Condition Of Tie Nnter-

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Harucs Fcuy. ". Va. Noy. 1.-B0th rivers clear
today.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

LncnI Temncrnture.

St6m warnings are displayed ou the Pacific coast
from Northern California 11 the Straits Of Juan de
Fuca and on the Great Lakes
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
PILES CURED IN G TO Il DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to CIre any case
cf ltcbing Blind Bleeding OF Protuding Piles in
6 20 a DAYS OF money refunded Soc.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
The Herald Coupon for November 2, 1907.
DIED.

AVDrn-0N-0r T1ur-IlIT. U.l0FT D. lHI ~
l2.E D. M. NARY r.. asel hEe months. be-
loved .sueHtsr q Thomas J. and Grace g.
Anderson uao Miller. AZ the residence o. hl'
parents. co Is street southwest
f.rr.rIf rrlYIfD
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Notice 4 funeral hereafter.

FrFNCH-Ou THURSDAY. October q. 1907. at her
-.sidarc5. No. s. I street Northwest. Mrs.
ACNFs l.. c. FRENCH, wife Il Rev j. l.
Frrr o.
N-r5o. q funeral f.~ga+trr.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

your during morning especially
The o Cnas
Gloves 10 o Fitted
morning you'll be o.
ga7rnIsat uuCd
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

FEARSoN-Ou Wedur-iay. octaber 50. l9E. WI
LIAM J. beloved husband Il Francis 2. Fear
gm utc Goriir-l iu the tf,E-slAfA 5eaf "i
his age
Funeral this afternoon at C.e.oss ir0m DIS la't
r,zi5sr-r -a5 T st--gr northwest, Services az
Peek Memorial Chapel West WasliEgt0a, @t
za0 o'clock D. NJ. IutsuHent at R-rA traaA
Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
jamestown Island Sold.

jamestown Island, comprising l,6OC
acres of land, has just changed hands,
the property being acquired BY ID. r.
Crescy and associates, some OF whom are
Norfolk capitalists.
The acquisition carries with 1t sbso'
lutte ownership of the island, with the
exception of about 20 acres, the prop
erty of the Historical Society oil Virginia.
Before Creecy and his associates closed
the deal The former owners OF the prop
erty had signed contracts with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company OF Rich
mond for all privileges Of landing on the
island. These contracts bad 10 be as
sumed by the purchasers. No other con-
tracts 80 far as is known, have been en-
tered into for the right Of landing.
The purchasers are now forming q
company which will operate its own
line of boats between the Exposition
grounds and the island and between the
island and Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
Peabody Fund.

None Of the Peabody educational fund,
established by George Peabody, OF Lon
don, in 1867, and amounting to between
80. 300, 900 and 81, 400, 900, will be dis
tributed among the educational institu-
tions of the southern States at this time,
This decision was reached after q six.
hour meeting Of the trustees OF the Pea
body Education Fund at thu Arlington
Hotel, in Washington, yesterday, which
meeting was called to consider the mat
ter. Ii was also decided that the next
meeting Of the trustees shall take place
in New York city 10 November next,
when ii is expected that the proposed
distribution of the money set aside by
Mr.. Peabody in aid OF education in the
South will be divided in accordance with
his will.
Prot. Wicklihe Rose, of the Peabody
College of Teachers, Was chosen General
agent of the board 10 succeed DR.. Green,
Of Boston, who will act as Secretary.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan IVES present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
Personal.

Mr.. c.. @. Csrlin. Of Alexandria, vas
in Lee.burg on Saturday, meeting our
psopls and scqusinting himself With
conditions in this community. Dir.
Carlin Is one Of the numerous s'Pir-
ans for Mr.. gixey's seat in Congress
- Mirror.
Mr. Frank Wood is suffering IRON
pneumonia at his home on Duke street
AIiss Nellie Marsteller, OF NekeaVille,
has enjoyed pleasant visit to hef
aunt. Mira Brawner, at ll3 south
Alfred street, and also 70 her cousin IN
Washington. ,cA
Miss Katie Jones celebrated her 10Th
birthday last night al her home on Wolie
street between Washington and Colnm-
bus. A number of Miss Jones's young
friends were present and an enJoyaoie
evening was experienced.
A bill has beea passed by Doth
branches of Congress removing the DIS
abilities of DR. Julian Miller, of this city,
thus making him eligible to appointment
as a surgeon in the navy. This appoint
ment will, it is said, at once be made by
the President. DR.. Miller was few years
over the age qualification and this made
a special act OF Congress necessary tor
him to secure the appointment.
Mr.. o. F. Bapgett left last night to
spend a few days at Old Point Comfort.
Miss Clara A. Moore is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Harry t. Lea, in Methuen,
Mass, which place she vent to attend
tho wedding of Miss Anna Parker Lea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
Candidates.

Mr.. G. G. Carlin, who has been out
of this city for the past few days, has re-
turned and today made announcement
of his candidacy for Congress. lie has
received assurances OF support from
prominent men In every county in the
district, and says he feels confident Of
winning the race.
Tho other svowed candidates in the
field are Mr.. J. II. Ryan, of Londoun;
Judge O. +. Nicol, Of Prinoo William;
and Mr. Lindsey Gordon, Of Louisa.
Mr.. ]. G. Hidden, of Culpeper, has not
vet decided whether he will be can
didate, and it is reported that Judge
White, Of Fauquier, will soon announce
that he will not be candidate for the
position,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
The 1Menty-second.

Every detail to make the afternoon
hapouei and other celebrations under
the auspices OF the George Washington
Birthday Association has been completed
A handsome and attractive menu hss
bssn prepared by Messrs. Rammel hro',
Tomorrow morning, between ] and ~
O'Clock, the hail will be opened tor In
spection by the ladies. At two o'clock
those holding banquet tickets will az,
semble in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce and proceed thereirom IN q
body. The tossts are IS follow "deorge
Washington" Rev. @. d. Bnlla; "Ihe
Ne,ghboripg Counties" Judge c. b..
NicoI; alexandria" Mr.. G. O. Carlin;
"Virginia, Judge Il. T. W. Duke.
Those desiring banquet tickets can
purchase the same at the store Of Il. H.
Allen o Co.
The executive committee OF the asso-
citation and Others appointed by the
pres dent, A. d. Brockett, will assemble
at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the Cham
err OF Commerce and proceed from there
TO Mount Vernon on the palace car
"Mount Vernon" conveying wreath
TO be placed on the tomb of Washington.
The stand for the band concert is be-
ing erected BY Mr.. J. ID. knight at the
corner of Washington and Cameron
streets.
The music will be discoursed by the
Naval Gun Factory Band Of thirty pieces,
under tho direction of Prof. Jacob @.
Moody, bandmaster. The following Will
be the programme:
March, ''The Diplomat" John Philip
Sousa: Overture, "Tsnhauser," Wagner;
Concert v altz, "Moonlis ht on the Hudson,
Hermann; Trombone Solo. Worlds Far
Polka" Marsh (Nr. Albert Schlenkes go
loist) Grand Fantasia on my Old KentueKy
Home" Dalbey Variations for all instru'
mentsI. Medley. George Washington, jr5
Cohen. Grand American Fantasia, America
Forever" Theo Moses 1obani. After 40 M 'nu,
tes' iptermission the concert will be continued
as follows: March, Brooks Chicago Marine
Band :" eitz; overture. Poet and Peasant,
r. Won Sunni: waltz. Golden Sunset" John
r. Hall. NJ diey overture, when the " hip
nowilI Sings, Marguerit-," Belt and Hager;
selection from opera III Ir0vatore, NeIui;
mar h comique, odd settlers on Parade,
Dalbey; finale, "Star Spansed Banner Key
The festivities of the day will be CON
cIuded at the annual bang uet given by
Alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Masons. DR.. T. B. Cochran, Msster of
the lodge has appointed the several COM
mittees and has completed all arrange.
menls for making the banquet one OF
the most notable ever given by the lodge
The lodge room will BIO handsomely
decorated and an orchestra will furnish
music. A number of ladies of this city
will serve the banquet. Several promi-
nent speakers have been invited to make
addresses during the evening. A rep
resentative of Beverly Lodge of Beverly,
Mass, will be present.
The Columbia Fire Company will al
40 give their annual banquet at night.
The former banquets given by the Co.
lumbia Company have proven to be IN :
teresting affsirs, and that tomorrow night
will be equally as enjoyable as those OF
by-gone years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Seven dodgers we're accommodated al
the station house last night.
There we're no cases for trial before
the Police Court this morning.
Rev. W. II. Burkhsrd;, of Leesburg,
will preach at Christ Church tonight.
Alexandria Tent, No. 2, Knights OF
Maccabees, will give their annual ban
qust at the Elkton Hotel on the fourth
proximo
The funeral of the late Richard A.
Veitch, who died at his home in the
county on Tuesday, took place today, it
was largely attended, He was mem
Der of Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
of Alexandria. A number of persons
from this city attended the funeral
Oysters fried, stewed or raw. Fried clans.
Dining room open on Sunday during oyster
season. c. ii. Zimmerman. Market Space
feb 26lf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
The Weather and the River.

The weather is crisp and cold again,
the temperature having fallen during
the night. The sky has been clear to-
day.
There is nothing new to report on the
river. The Baltimore boats and those
running between Washington, and
Alexandria and the lower Potomac
landings have resumed their trips. The
steamer Washington ofthe Norfolk line,
arrived up Oh time this morning: The
officers report having encountered much
drifting ice between Indian bead and
Marshall Hall.
The three-masted schooner Grace q.
Benedict ia being loaded with gravel tor
Norfolk By w. A. SmOot 4 Co.