davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Circuit Court No. 2.
rT-CvTrr ANDERSON

Stuart Robbins order striking from calendar
vacated, death q defendant suggested, and case
restored. Plaintiffs attorney, Berry & Minor de-
fen6aut's attorney, =. 5. WoTthingtGn-
Moore vs. Hight; on trial Plaintiffs attorneys.
Leo Simmons and II. T. TaggaFt; defendants at
torncy A. Y. Bradley.
Hunt vs. Fox et al death 81 defendant sug-
gcsted and case continued. Plaintiffs attorney, ).
C. Cuttings: defendants attorney, 5. C. Peellc
The following cases were stricken from the calen-
dar: Herbert - LnscCmbe Cave vs. AIcDermott
Forbes rs. District Of Columbia. Nsber rs Rsczoy.
Griffith IS Gus Elevator Company. Williams SCI.
ministIatnr vs.. Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company, jenkins vs. Jenkins.
Clark vs.. Brandt Jenkins Bennett, Given vs..
Palmer and 1lathy vs. Barber & Ross
Tho following cases were continued for the term.
Scott vs. BiTtveIl, Hart vs.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Swift vs.. Taylor, Meredith District Il
Columbia Calvert rs Edmunds Bmrell vs. Camp
bel. KcSslcr Us. Cosgrove, Houghton vs. Chase.
Becner vs. Corey.
Assignment fol to-day:
No 29S Lehman vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. Attorneys John Ridout-Hamilton.
Colbert & Hamilton.
Nc IA. Grady vs.. Washington Gas.!ght Com
pauy Attorneys. Douglass < Douglass-R. Ross
EStry K Son and 3lckenney < FlaEnery.
No "a Brennan Construction Company VS.
United States Electric Lighting Company. Attoy-
neys. Hamilton Colbert * Hamiton-J J. Daring
ton.
No 81. Hardy vs. Ford Attorneys Brandenburg
* BrandenbuTs -Thompson & Laskcy. ?
No. 3i5. Hill vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, G. Il. AIerillat aud NJ y
Richardson Hamilton, Colbert Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
HAYES HAS POOR LUCK.
Nashville PIunger Loses Heavily in
Two Races at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Feb. 1S-The heavy
plunging Of Tom Hayes. the Nashville
owner-breeder, was easily the sensa-
tion of the afternoon. Hayes started
the ball rolling in the second race of
the day. He backed his FLY, Hester
Zarra, from as good as 20 1, to a close
Of >. but Whatever chance the horse
had was destroyed at the start. when
she was knocked 10 her knees. Hayes
tried TO recOup his losses in the third,
when he sent BinOnda TO the post. ac-
cepting 3 10 for his commission.
Biuonda was much the best, but was
beaten a scant head because of bad
ride
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Equity Court No. 2.

Smith vs.. smith rule 20 show caEse rstumable
March ]. Complainant solicitor Campbell Car
ringt0u.
Ileb VS. Reh. divorce a WIN mat. granted Com
plainauts solicitor. Alfred D. Smith; dIendant's
solicitor, l. J. Mathcr
Smith vs. smith. rule as 70 contempt retumabls
February o. Complainant solicitors. SheeAy q
Sheehy, defendant solicitor. A. y. Webb.
Frisbic vs. Richardson substitution q trustee or
dtred Compartments solicitor, George C. German.
NJ assignments f0r to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
In re George p. Newton: re-refcrcnce 20 Z. y.
McCam0ut ordered
In Re Jerome 5. johnson: adjudication and refer
ence 10 W. ". -Hallam.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
OnIy 40 favorites rewarded the pub-
lie. Summaries:

FIRST RACE-Three aud one-half furlongs. Os-
ear T., l9 Swain. 20 l. Wun MeTiield l0S
tAUstinl TO J. second. Erebs III tCherTy) 10 20 l.
third. Time. 0:3 Is Great Pirate. High Gun. No
Engine. Wine Merchant. Bounding, Jim Brisco.
William Bassett Big Casa, Listen 10 Ne, and
Weshakie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and oue-half furlongs-
Has1y, g Dearborn. y % I, won; Aunt Hala los
lGrifhthl, 30 !. second; Croba, lg7 (EngIauderl.
Is 90 5, third Time, O;i2 IS. Meadowgeeu. Be
witehcd. Hester Zaua. Lady Elkl0n, Astoria
Belle, SIS Lewis. AIRS. Florida. Margaret Randolph
Belle Flower, Dancing Suuray. and Fair Travel
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehaf fJulongs Tres
Jolie l0S lMorganl, 20 I, won; Buonda los (Aus-
TIM. % 5. second Nike Sutton. l05 CWishardl s
20 J. third. Time, les IS. Miss Cesaron. Jack
Bratton. DICK STANLEY. and Jack Slade also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile. Wing Ting l1l but
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
DEATH RECORD.

Benjamin johnson. 81 81 ST. Sc. 81 war.
Patrick Glennan. 500 ID 81 su. 50 years.
sarah y. GallahCr. 5li 9Th St sv. y years
william Robertson. 6l5 Ella 81. NV. g years.
Conrad Scaafer, 4s7 ST. se.. S. years
George Burgess, sihley Hosp, 6 years
Anna VI PARIS. 1916 Harvard s. NV. 81 yoarA
Elizabeth Stsley, Casualty Hosp 81 years
Annie " Ennis. 5lj 18th 81. Sc z Years
Lille Z. lisasn. 1871 Calvert St. NV. 81 years
Christine Heating. 1919 y. h. ave- g wears.
Daniel p Greenfield. Geotn. Univ. Hosp. c. US.
Sidney NJ Baum. l65 18th 81 NV. sears.
sarah Cooper 6I2 Morton 50. NV. 81 years.
Man r. Kcncher, 80 Va. ave. sw. 3 wears.
Catherine a Toepfer. aZ3 -rh s. Sc. s. years
James II Williams, lfE Chaplin ST. ur. g 7eaH.
h-l- e. Gaddess, l0 9th q. NV = years
John CaTanaugh. . JacssCu place. 81 years
COLORED.
William H Brooks ~ Guthlcr's court Sc. IS Us
Robert HiIkins. l55 2 st. sw.. q years.
sydney Bel, Freedmen's Hosp. . years
Wylie Bailey. ISIS y. J. ave. uw. IS years.
Mildred HoTiy. l68 10Th 81. NV p wears
James Wallace Freslmens Hosp, z years.
Theodore SeWell s06 Dixon court sW I YEAR.
Levi Dorsey. zs52 Ontario read nv. Is years
Lena jefferson. III Del ave su-. s. years
Robert nmack. Poplar 81. G. years
saudy Williams. DeauWO0d D. C.. o. Years.
Spencer Roy, 1919 " ST., 43 years
Willis fclliTer 100 18th ST. ne. 81 years.
Abraham Rawles. % Pierce g. NV. So Years.
Presley Beverley. 5I7 I ST. sw.. 5s years
NaTcry D. Green. 1913 Il.h ST. g years
Mary Matthews, 49, Cedar ST. NV 3 Years
Martha Latney. 2Zl2 P0meroy court, months.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
FOURTH RACE
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First-Doubt Quagga, Ironton
Second-E- NJ Fry, Blue Lee, Dew OF
Dawn.
Third-Belle Strome, Rusk, Agra.
Fourth-Royal Breeze, Voting, Bitter
Miss
Fifth - Monochord. Paul Clifford
Sanction.
Sixth-Toy Boy, Capt. Taylor
Morales.
SoventE-Huntington. Grand Ouch
ess. r. i. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Mechanics Lien.

No 5T8. Richard L. Parry vs., Walker Memoirs
Baptist Church: lot ls. square Is S,slJ. Attorney
I1Ln b. Iarncr.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

United States vs.. Ellen Puekett. alias Eulalie
Packet
United states IS Arthur Perry AID John LEWIS
United States Us. George Parksf sd joseph An
iorsnn.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
JUSTICE BARNARD.

United States IS. George Brown. housebreaking;
verdict guilty. Attorney. B. L. Gaskins
United States IS. Duke Ware, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; plea Flilty. Attorney. J. G. Foster
United States IS. John Middleton assault with
dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Attorney. 7. q.
Taylor.
United States rs. Albert Butler. assault to
rape; plea not guilty Attorney. ]. c. Foster.
United States James ". Parks larceny from
United States plea not guilty. Attorney, J. b.
Mclaughlin.
United States IS. Charles Ford and Walter Green.
depreciation on property plea guilty.
United States VS. Jesse Bower. bgsmy; plea not
guilty. Attorney. Mark Steaunan.
United States vs.. George J. Lindner forgery plea
not guilty. Attorneys. J. ". Michel and J. c.
Foster.
United States Henry Colbert. carnal knOTl
edge not guilty. Attorney. J. Med. Darlington
assignments for to-day:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
BEAU BRUMMEL WINS
Captures the Feature Event
from Lady Navarro.
DENIED PERMISSION TO BOOK

Alpine FOntelieu, the Louisiana
BoOkmaker, Denied the Privileges
of the Ring as a Result of COnnec-
ton with The EngIfshmnn's Race
Last Meeting-Other Results.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Circuit Court No. 1.

Taylor S. Heron: order a dismissal set aside and
restored % calendar. Plaintiff attorney, ". Il.
LInkius. defendants attorney. &. =. Emig-
Wright Baum; bond appeal fixed az Sl000
% act supersedeas. Plaintiffs attorney. W J.
Andres: defendant attorneys, OEmsby NJ Can
mon and George &. German.
Stuart e a. vs. Iipscomb Ct al death Of Frank
Hume suggested and cxecitrix substituted.
StaTEC5 Is Brooke. motion for leave to amend
declaration granted. Plaintiff attorney. Fred BealL
United Ststes Fidelity and Guaranty Company vs.
Levy e. a. motion for new trial sled Piaintins
attorneys brsuGenburg & BraudenouTg defendants
attorney, John KidoUt-
lincoln Is New York Continental Jewel Filtration
Company; on trial. Plaintiffs attorneys. GCorEc T.
Hoover and &. J. Murphy DEFENDANTS attorneys.
MS'ammon & HAYDEN.
Assignments for TO-DAY.
No. 20. HELEN vs. Chesley- Attorneys. Tucker s
Keuyon-Cole & Donaldson
No 81 DE Neale IS. Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington Railway Company. Attorneys. Cole
& Doualdsou- Mckenney * Flannery.
No rs Marvel Fs- Mckay. Attorneys, BTanden-
burg & BTandeaburs-A. 5. W0rthington and A. 4.
No rs. stockman vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. Attorneys. c. W. Dau-Hamilton.
Colbert & Hamilton.
No 503 Schsvroth Shoe Company rs. Union
Surety and Guaranty Company. Attorneys. Ralston
& Siddous-P ". Brown
No. 81. Watson vs.. Atlantic and Psc:ac Rsiroad
Company. Attrrneys. \, h. Webb and A. \. Lips
cosh-J- J. Darlington
No. Us Heiskeu VS. Lilly AttUmeB. Il. A
Heisken and z. T. Hlliard-Hamutol. Colbert d
Hamilton.
Ne. 81. Ohio National Bank vs.. Pole, Attorneys
J. C. Adkius-W Z. Lester.
No 3l9 Cushmau vs. Fcyd. Attorneys, G. F.
Wilson and Fo.sler & Thomas-Thomps5n & Laskeg
No. 81 Schwartz rs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. r. Z. Shealey-J. j.
Darlington
10. So Car rs Burgess. Attorneys, J. J. Bill
and c. W BOYLE J. Darlington.
No IS. United States us1 Riley IS. O'Day
Attorueys Bates Warren S. T. Thomas, and "
.--L-- IL-.-------L--r- Er.r-l---I-----
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Criminal Court No. 1.
Criminal Court No. 2.

United States IS. Bngsr Hermann; violating sec
ton SOS X. 5. L, S. on trial Attorneys. a. s.
Mnlthirgtnn and II prescott Gatlev.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Basincss-Western Gamc Postnoned.

Tie Business-Nester High School
basketball game. which was sehed-
uied for this afternoon, has been
postponed until next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

Oakland.

IG + Gateway .. la0
) Narunmas ............ Do.
} / Ocean Sh0rc........... i0l
n-sixtccEths Of a mile; sell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
"W00lt0n'' Suits

So far as value is concerned,
Woolton Suits at 1915 is your
winner. They're worth no less than
$l5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
USING PIONEER COLUMNS
TO BRING BIG BUSINESS
Bemidji Business Men Recognize the
Value Of This Paper as Adver-
Using Medium.

Read all of the advertisements in
the Pioneer, and you will get the
latest news concerning bargains and
where to get them.
In addition to the advertisements
which we have called attention to in
the last two issues of the Pioneer,
we would be pleased to have our
readers note the following:
On the last page is large adver-
tisement for Schneider Bros Cloth
ing House, in which that popular
firm tells of the suits, overcoats,
gents furnishings, etc., which they
handle. They have a very large
stock of the best the market affords
in their line.
There is change advertisement
for the Lakeside Bakery. The Lake.
side mentions especially the cakes
that are produced at that institution,
and tells of their excellent qualities.
=. O'Leary & Bowser today announce
the sale of ladies' and misses coats.
They have the Palmer" and the
Wooltex." They invite the trade
to call at the store to see these
coats.
Frank H. West & Co., in today's
issue announce additional stock in
their large line of curious. They
have many things in the line of
leather novelties. A large selection
ofpostal cards, and we'll selected and
up-to-date news stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
FOOTBALL GAME HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Grand Rapids and Bemidji High
School Elevens Will Contest
for Supremacy.

Satur day afternoon the football
teams representing the Grand Rapids
high school and the Bemidj high
school will meet on the local grid
iron in contest for supremacy.
The Rapids" eleven will arrive
on the $50 afternoon train from the
east and will at once be escorted to
the grounds, and the game will
commence as soon as possible after
the two teams have assembled.
Grand Rapids always has strong
high school football team-in fact,
it has been the strongest high school
team in northern Minnesota, outside
of Duluth and St. Cloud, and
possibly Crookston.
Bemidji has always gone down to
defeat in previous games that have
been played with Grand Rapids, but
this year the locals hope to make it
exceedingly interesting for tn e
visitors in the game to be played
Saturday.
The Bemidji team, this year, is
composed of the heaviest players in
the history of the local school. In
the game played against Cass Lake
Semtember 28th, Bemidji outplayed
Cass Lake from start to finish, and
showed that the Bemidji team was
composed of a lot of gritty, pro-
gressive players.
That the game with Grand Rapids
will be battle royal is assured. Be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
BANNER DAY FOR THE
CLEARWATER co. FAIR
Continued from First Page

There is long table extending
twenty-four feet. This table fairly
groans under the weight of exhibits
of eighteen varieties of potatoes
that, for size and general good
quality rival anything eyer shown in
the entire state. There are garden
beets that are very large, solid and
substantial; carrots, and in fact
every variety of product known to
the vegetable kingdom.
Along the north side of the build
ing and nailed to the walls, is very
fine display of grains and grasses.
Most of this display was gathered
by the officials of the Clearwater
State Bank and O. 7. Davis, the
latter being local real estate dealer.
There were over 200 samples of
clover, wheat, oats, fodder, corn,
alfalfa, and other grains, together
with timothy and the better grades
of grasses, as we'll as wild grass.
The exhibit is a very fine one, and
A. J. Mcclure, of Grand Rapids,
superintendent of the Northeast
Experiment Station at Grand Rapids,
paid high compliment to the
officials of the fair and those who
gathered the samples for the very
superior quality of the exhibit. It is
illustrative of the crop-producing
qualities of the wonderful soil of
Clearwater county.
On the south side of the exhibition
building is a fine exhibit of fancy
work, and paintings, together with
an exhibit by the school children of
the county. In this department are
shown quilts, embroidered work,
needle work, hardinger work, and
many fine pieces of feminine stuff ~
the proper name of which man
knoweth not. This department is
in charge of Mesdames Barness and
Covington, and these ladies are do.
ing excellent work with their de.
partment.
In the building used for the fire
apparatus, there is an elegant dis
play of poultry. There are pairs oil
several varieties of chickens, turkeys
ducks, geese, rabbits, and some
guines chickens, which Congressman
Stevenson yesterday mistook fol-
Plymouth Rock chickens. This de
partment is under the personal di
rection of Ole Erickson,
There is not very large displa,
of stock, but the animals make :
very fine showing.
Much credit is due to Presiden
Jensen and Secretary Barnes for tn,
success of the fair. These gentle
men have done the major portion O
the work, but they have been ably
assisted by the members of the com
mercial club and other citizens.
This afternoon State immigration
Commissioner Welsh and Secretar,
OF State Julius Schmahl and Con
gresham Stevenson gave addresses
There is was large crowd in attend
ance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
Notice to Fair Exhibitors,

AS it has taken more time than
was at first anticipated to ad just the
entries that were made at the county
fair, list them, and also copy the
reports of the judges together with
their awards, it has been necessary
to postpone the date of paying the
premiums awarded until Saturday,
Oct. 10Th, when the matter will be
taken up and adjusted.
Yves Wright,
President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11

midi will be slightly heavier than
the Rapids. Otherwise the teams
will be very evenly matched.
The local team will line up as
follows: Breneman, c; Jackson, r. e;
Roberts, r. t; Homdrom, re; Gagnon,
|. g; Lycan, !. t; Kruse, !. e; Shocks,
o. b; Getchell, r. h; Carter, |. h;
Peterson, f. b; subs, Gould, Dryer
and Boyer.
Everybody who can should attend
this game and help root" for the
local team.
Admission, only twenty-five cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
D0ran Bros. Move to New Quarters

Doran Bros. Move to New Quarters.
Doran Bros. who have occupied
the stand near the city hall for sew
eral years, have purchased the
Frank Thompson building, opposite
the city hall, on Minnesota avenue,
and will hereafter occupy the first
floor of that building with their
stock of plumbing goods and repair
lug establishment.
The firm purchased the building,
and J.J.Doran will occupy the upper
floor for his residence.
The new location gives the Doran's
fine place of business.
Souvenir envelopes at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
OVerc0atS

One big section is devoted to Over
coats. There are som very handsome
things in the modes and fashions of
the fall and winter overcoats for this
season. Made in all materials and
colors, $40 to $35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
It's Our Hat Business

to tell you that no
store in the city
can even approach,
either in quality of
merchan disc or
character of styles,
the soft and stiff
hats we're showing
for men, young
men aud youths in
IN the ''Gordon'' at
S.. fits a display
Of soft hats, stiff
hats and telescopes
in grades far above
their price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
SIS Suits

We make feature of substantial
Suits and Overcoats for men at $l5;
in browns, blacks, blues and hundreds
of mixtures. These values cannot be
equalled anywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-11
furnishings

We're everlastingly. te
the fore in shirts; Lion, the
best made, leading at 81
to $3.50, in plated anc
semi-pla'ted and soft hos
ON and patterns that vii.
please you. p. la. q 4.
Some significant values
in hosiery; especially in
the woods. cashmeres wors
teds and fancy effect cot
tons at 25c "Shawknit'
guaranteed hosiery 25c pei
pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-20
Ponce Court.

rJustice II. D. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Lucy Shepherd, colored, arrested by
Officers Beach and Henderson charged
with contempt OF court, was fined %.
Mary johnson and Lorens Butler,
both colored, charged with assauinng
Lucy Shepherd, we're dismissed:
A young white man, arrested oy ON i,
cor Gill for vagraucy, was sent 10 jail
for so days.
Four colored women, arrested by
Chief Goods and Officers Beach, Bell,
Henderson and Garvey, charged with
vagrancy, we're fined 81. so each. Two
other cOlored women, arrested by the
same officers on q similar charge, were
dismissed.
Marsh Knight and Maggie Foster,
both colored, arrested by Officer Beach
charged with disorderly conduct, were
dismissed.
a eolored man, arrested by the same
officer charged with assault wss fined IS.
Kate Williams, arrested by Lieuten.
AIT smith charged with the larceny of q
watch, had her case continued uaul sat.
arday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-20
LOCAL RREVLTIES.

Rev. Z. Fl. Ingle, of Luzerne, Swift
serlsnd, will preach Ia Grace church to-
night.
Electric lights have been Installed In
tbs postofBce, and the use of gas there
will be practically discontinued.
The Alexandra Athletic Association
Basketball tam will play the Lakewood
Athletic Club of Washington, D. O.,
tonight at schuler's Hall.
Several members of Fitzgerald Council,
Knights of Columt a., will visit Richmond
on Friday to witness the exemPilflca-
ton of the fourth degree of the order,
which will occur there that evening.
A number Of members Of the fourth
degree assembly Of Fitzgerald Council,
Knights OF Columbus, will go to Rich
mond on Friday to witness the exem-
pli6cation of the fourth degree, TO occur
that evening.
The Lenten services in st. Paups
Episcopal Church last night. were under
the auspices OF the junior chapter of the
Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew. The ser
mon WAS preached by Rev. e. L. Good
win, Of Fairfax.
The remains of Oliver Rodier, who
died 10 Washington, we're brought here
this afternoon, and inferred in Bethel
Cemetery. The funeral took place from
the undertaking parlors of Domaine and
Son, on King street, and the services
were conducted by Rev. Father Kelley.
Three prizes we've awarded at the skat-
ing rink in Armory Hall last night.
The Grst prize, half mile, was awarded
to Owen Thomas, of Washington; the
second, one mile, to Pster Conner, OF
Washington, and the third to l..
Sweeney. On Saturday afternoon at q
o'clock there will be a race for the
championship Of Alexandra and Wash
ington.
The young ladies of the Epwortb
League Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South are making arrangements
for a colonial tes, which will DO held al
Lee Camp Hall Thursday evening next
at 1880 o'clock. An interesting nusl al
and literary programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion. The funds de-
rived from the affair will be used for
the young mems building Of that church.
Oysters fried, stewed or raw. Fried CLANS
Dining room open on Sunday during oyster
season. c. n. Zimmerman, Market Space
feb 26H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-20
TheTwrnrY-secOnd.

The George Washington Birthday
Association have perfected all arrange
ments for the appropriate Observance
next Friday of Wsshiugton's birthday
Apart from the Congressman who have
been invited 10 make speeches at the
banquet 10 the afternoon, j. F. Ryan,
Jude @. f NicOl, r. W. Moore. Judge
Duke, and @. O. Csrlin, are expected TO
be present and make addresses. The
toast, George Washington" will ba
responded to by Rev. G. B. Bulls, pas
tor of the NJ. f. Church South.
The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton OF the District Of Columbia will
visit this city on Friday next and attend
tho services In Christ Church on that
dav Tney will leave Washington at
1890 O. m.
uop,es of the musical programmes for
the band concerts on Friday next can DO
procured at Taylor's Phsrmscy.