davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ONE SECRET SHE KEPT,

II was the same old story OF a man VINO refused
TO tell his wife the outcome OF business tra1sac-
ton. in which. naturally she took deep interest
No he sneered, u wOnG tell you. IL cid
you'd repeat It You women can never keep
secret"
john said the woman. quietly. "havS ever
told the secret about the solitaire engagement rms
You gave ma eighteen years ago being PasteS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

The Lion and the Mouse VIII begin tomorrow
night the last month OF Its stay at the Lyceum
Theatre where Tuesday April , il will reach
be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PERFORMANCE FoR CEARITY.

For the benefit OF the Darrach Home for Crippled
Children No. us West 1o4th street, performances
of Mr.. Giuette's version OF Because Shs Loved
Hira So viii be given at the Carnegie Igceura On
the night OF March %. by the In Quantum cub.
The treasurer OF the homo IS NrG CHARLES Elliot
Warren. No. 326 West S9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

eight performances OF Captain Jinks" which will
probably be the last in which she will be in
this city. meanwhile offer local theatTegoers that
many more opportunities to her in tho old
fashioned crnOline costumes of the period after
our Civil War
The engagement Of "Charleys Aunt" at the Lin
coin Square Theatre has been extended for three
weeks. The company that is appearing in the
merry comedy IS duplicating the success it made
iE this city last spring Etienne Girardot, who is
the spurious aunt plays the part with his old time
skill, and he Is supported by Wifrid North Sol
Aiken, Miss Lolita Alter and Miss Nina Herbert
Tho Mills of the Gods continue to grind at the
Aston Theatre.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre of Varieties
this week the most elaborate bill Of the season
will be given. headed by Miss Vesta Victoria. i his
is her first temperance Broadway this sea-
son. Miss Victoria has entirely repertory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

AZ the New York Theatre tomorrow night will
be shown Daniel FrOhmsn's production OF The
Spoilers" dramafiZed from the novel by Rex
Beach and James Macarthur. The cast follows:
sfszSn6S- sic;iera6:a - csmSbsi Goiian
Arthur stHan.. Dudley FaEnwOTth
cssut Henri 1ainc dn spafo. ASei ruS
49, -. - " . w 3 Ryan
9syton Joocs Dickinson
Captain stephens. Del De Louis
F1rs4 Ofoer. Emerson Mack
SAP Jack K Henery
seaco Sf1ins charles Kennedy
tSaneis bnnaon
re 'E0fssso Franklin Pierce
B Charles
F. Richards
cSTsais q Unltea States Regulars r williams
Miner Mckee
Helen Chester Miss Evelyn Vaughan
cherry AaiOtte Miss Harriet worhington
Sne 1ohess Aiss Gladys Hanson
Her Highness- Miss Alice Murren
This VIII be the eighth and closing week of the
successful engagement Of E. H. Sothern and Miss
MarlOwe at the Lyric Theatre. They have present
ed seven plays in all-"Jeanne dare" The Sunken
Bell" John the Baptist" Twelfth Night"
Romeo and Juliet The Merchant OF VENICE ana
Hamlet" OF these seven plays there were eigh-
teen performances Of Jeanne dare" eight Of
John a The Baptist. ten Of The sunken Bell six
Ahtlll AlBIL eight OF Romeo and ,Tllief
SIX OF The Merchant Of Venice" and nine Of
Mr.. Sothern and Miss MarIoU-e VIII eai, eo- r.,
rope on the Anerika March p the company
leaving three days later the Atlantic Trsnsnort
inner MlrLehafla- Tney will open in London al lie
Waldorf Theatre on April l5 the engagement he'll
date which expected thar the Sotern = se
love company viii present Hamlet at Elsnore
The Columbia varsity show will be given This
year in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria
every evening this week with a matinee on Satur-
DAY afternoon. Emil Breitenfeld 20 is both author
ana composer Of The Ides Of March" the oneretta
which viii be presented. Two members OF the cast
W. "a Kelly o. and A Hopping 'O7 as well as
a EF7sdland '07. ana G. Turner O2. are RESPONSE
DE Tor interpOlated numbers. The rehearsals have
besn under the direction Of Lewis Hooper. stage
manager OF THE Red Mil" The dancers
AAsVe nad the benefit of the training Of Mile
Dazie premiere dsnseuse. Of the Manhattan onara
house The orchestra viii be composed of members
OF the EhilhaFmonic Society and win number sor,,
n1uEicians The cast IS:
Sslus J. Cesar A. B., c. c. D.. George H Eears. .oz
trut,ss - 1IoO' Ernest C Thompson 0s
49, Reuben
Sx1s Joseph leo Tesn S2
rssIs Cor6ova De Garmendia 10
Harry 8
tss Richard Conried 0Y
T1lton Hopping 07
Cleopatra. Huntington CAL Osrt Sennon 10
80 Vance
visitor TO the Hudson Theatre next 74,.sd,,,
s1pernoon March r. where performance Tor tbs
beaeIlt OF poor college women will be given ,,n1e-
the auspices OF the College WOmen,s club q, W.
YORK, VII see Nine. ALA Nazinova in the third
tct St ~ Dolls House" Miss Ethel BaFTymore
play by George J. Nathan q New YoTir T one set
S'' iHa"' eAuuea Ahst Affair at GUnfleys," md 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

afternoon. March y. where q performance so~ 49,
benent OF poor college women viii be given under
ths auspices OF the College WOmens Club OF New
aofh, wil see Nine Ala Nazimova in the third
tct % a Dolls House, Miss Ethel RarTzrnore
,av NS ,l5 9 Robert Dempster IN new one act
per man. entitled THAT Affair at HGnfieys.' nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

AS has been announced in the
news columns, the new w. +. Fred
erick Music Co. has taken over the
entire stock of Pfeiffer's Piano House
at 1928 + street, merged it into the
new corporation, elected Mr.. Pfeif-
fer one of the vice presidents of the
company, and now throws the whole
Pfeiffer stock of fine pianos on the
market to bring what they will.
OF all the opportunities to buy a
piano bargain. there Fever was one
like this in this city. Everybody in
musical circles knew OF the high
class of pianos carried by Pfeiffer
and there are literally hundreds OF
intending piano buyers who will
flock to this sale to get choice from
the immense stock.
There are Chickering's in num-
bers, in uprights and quarter grands
Hardmans in elegant styles; Fisch-
ers in rare woods and art finish
Haines Bros, Price & Teeple. Kings
bury, Brewster, Marshall & Wendell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

and many other fine makes OF pianos,
all priced SO low that eager buyers
will gather them in Z rich harvest.
Some uprights are marked as low
as So, SOB. and among the finer ones
are quantities at SI37, sos, $TS5.
S2Is, SAB, etc, for pianos worth all
the way from S275 to $500. Some
OF the rarest makes Ct uprights are
quoted as low as $37s, and there are
even some fine grands at $500.
Surely no home need be without
piano now, for This should offer
chance to supply you. no matter
what your limitations arc.
Pianos will be sold on easy pay
nents when desired.
Today being devoted to getting the
pianos ready, no selling will be done !;
the goods may be inspected, but no
orders taken. The sale starts Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock, and it is
but just to give the hint that the wise
ones will not put off getting to 1928
T street and making selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
GEORGE SUTTON EXPELLED.
Paris Police Danish Him Under Pre-
vention of Gambling Law.

PARIS, April 15.-The police have issued
an expulsion order under the prevention OF
gambling law against George Sutton. the
American billiard player. who recently ran
school for billiards here. A delay In eX-
pulson of forty-eight hours has been ac-
corded to Sutton.
George Sutton. the present holder OF the
worlds championship at the 1S-inch balk
line billiard game, two shots in, is a We.
erner by birth and has been a well-known
figure in the billiard world for a score OF
years. He competed for the worlds cham
pionshp honors half a dozen times in the
last ten years, and finally wrested the title
from SloSson in the tournament held In
Madison Square Garden last winter. He
was a competitor for the same title when
Slosson won 1t in 1906, and in that contest
established the present worlds record. both
for the high run and high average, running
234, and averaging 100 in his match against
Willie Hoppe.
He had previously played Hoppe on the
American player had wrested the 1871 title
from Vfgnaux, the French champion. SUIT
ton had tried while in Paris to defeat the
veteran French expert. but had failed. and
when Hoppe brought the championship TO
America he challenged him. The match
was played In the Grand Central Palace.
and Hoppe won.
Sutton is of rotund figure and looks
anything but an expert billiard player. but
his delicacy of touch has always been phe
nonfenal, and but for a tendency to nerv
business he would have little trouble In
disposing OF his rivals In almost any match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Additions to Temple Fund.

Additions to Temple Fund.
The stock subsc- iption commit of the
Masonic fair continues to successfully Sc
cure subscriptions to the temple stock.
Previously 1890 in subscriptions was re-
ported, and the committee announces ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

Barnum. Mrs. Mary I. Drake, Miss Isabella
Allen, Mrs. Ada Blumer, Miss Sophie
Bowie, Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Edith
Brown, Mrs. Lillian CARL, Henry CARL. D.
G. Cheesman, Mrs. Maria A. Conner, Mrs
Minerva p. Crawford, John j. Crawford
| Miss Mary E. Collie, Mrs. Elizabeth Dan
iels, Arthur Drake, Mrs. Susie Etz, Miss
Annie Davidson, Edwin H. Etz, Mrs Emma
J. Smith. Miss Amelia Etz, DR.. r. w.
Frischkorn. Mrs. Ollie w. Frischkorn, Mrs
Antoinette Cove, Charles II. Cove, Miss
Lula Cove, Mrs. Belle H. Hampton. Allen
E. Hin. Mrs. Mamie E. Hill, Mrs. F. LII
Ian Holmes Miss Gertrude Holmes, Mrs
Katherine l.. Humphrey w. l.. Jackson,
| Mrs. Minnie Jackson. Miss Maude Jackson.
Mrs. Lena Lennon, Thomas J. Jones Mrs.
| Lottie Melius, Mrs Helen holster, Mrs. M
NJ. Mclean. Col. William S. Odell William
Quinn. Mrs Eftie c. Robinson. ]. L. Sher-
| wood, Mrs. Rose l.. Sherwood. Harry Slater,
Mrs. Cassie Slater, Mrs. Mary c. Sutton,
Mrs. Annie NJ Taylor, Miss Jane Walker
| Miss Irene Williams, Mrs. Virginia futile,
George H. futile. Mrs. Eta Larkin. N. v.
Thibbetts. Mrs. Verna G. Conway, Mrs.
Margaret L. Wade. Mrs Ida l.. Chase, Mrs
Sidney Wright, Mrs. Rebecca S. Jordan
and Laird l.. Neal
The committee will also serve refresh
ments, and the following have been placed
I'm charge for one night each. week Mon
day. Mrs. Henrietta Jaeger; Tuesday. Mrs,
Mamie E. Hill: Wednesday. Mrs Helen F.
holster; Thursday, Mrs. Lillian CARL.
Dancing Pavilion Features.
Over a. thousand of the workers who
necessarily violated the Sunday law making
ready at Convention Hall for the great
Masonic fair were invited to witness re-
hearsal of the troupe of Atlantic City
cakewalkers and negro vocalists by the
management of the dancing palace, a big
amusement feature of the fair. Prof
Barnes troupe arrived in the city Saturday
night and appeared yesterday in costumes.
together with the Sunnyland Quartet which
came in from Los Angeles.
1t is declared the attractions of the palace
shall be second to no feature of its kind
ever offered to the Washington public.
Prof. Barnes has been given carte blanche
to secure the best artists in this typical
American style amusement, and has sue
ceeded WELL The audience was enthusi-
astic not only over the antics of the cake
walkers, but over the musical numbers
of the program.
Several members of the diplomatic corps
were present to enjoy the novel entertain
ment. The management of the dancing
palace are arranging for a diplomatic
night" when the representatives of foreign
governments in this city will be specially
entertained.
Ellinger, directors of amusement for the
palace, signed contract with the musical
rrSiu9ies, the Moxsky brothers, aged nine
7sevef and thirteen years. who will appear
nightly. They are violinists and are said
to be wonderful. They come direct from
Germany for the fair
Additions to Temple Fund.
The stock subsc- iption commit of the
Masonic fair continues to successfully Sc
cure subscriptions to the temple stock.
Previously 1890 in subscriptions was re-
ported. and the committee announces ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Fire at Tilghman Hermitage.

CENTREVILLE, Md. April ia stable
on the Hermitage place. seven miles from
Centreville. was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night. with fine driving horse and
other valuable contents. The loss will prob
ably reach $1,000, covered by insurance.
The Hermitage is historic residence
property long in the Tilghman family. now
owned by Miss Susan Williams, daughter
OF Ohio II. Williams of Baltimore Miss
Williams Is now travelling in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

the methods the French government have
adopted all through the controversy es-
pecially with regard to the seizure of
the documents in the papal nunciature
and their publication.
The Vatican denies that it intends to
publish a white book In answer to the
publication Of the documents Of Mgr.
Montagnini.
The congregation Of the propaganda
has decided to grant the claims Of the
Ruthenian Catholics In the UnitoA States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

ditional subscriptions of $40. bringing the
total up to 1888 New subscriptions are
as follows: c. A. Borden. $50: DR.. J. r.
McChesney, SO; H. 7. Rogers, $50: DR.. G.
B. Heineche, $50: F. ]. Booraem, $40; c. r.
McBlair, $50; George S. Altemus. $40; Will
liam B. Altemus, $50: Max NJ. Minister. $40;
B. S. Minor, $50; Grand r. A. Chapter D. c.,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

for the appointment Of a bishop and
mas named Stephen Setere Ertynsky. who
Is member Of the Ruthenian Order Of
Basilians. as titular bishop of Daulis
Greece, with the mission to assist the
Ruthenian Catholics throughout the
United states His nomination will be
1t Is expected this concession will re-
vfye the claims Of the Poles Of America
who for years have desired their own
bishop. but whose requests have been
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Annapolis Church Anniversary.

ANNAPOLIS Md. April 1.-THE congre-
CATION of College Avenue Baptist Church.
Annapolis. yesterday held special services
dedication Of the church ediflee. At the
morning service Rev. Thomas p. Holloway.
the pastor, preached on the subject. ''Hav-
ing the Mind Of Christ" At night an adj
dress was delivered by Mr. J. Harry Tyler
Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
POPE TO ARRAIaN FRANCE.
Will Also Name Ruthenian Bishop at
Consistory.

ROME. April 15.-in his allocution at
todsy's consistory Pope Plus will devote
an important passage to the conflict be-
tween France and the Vatican. It will
be in protest against the conditions the
new law has made for the church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Assistants to Director General.

Members of Brookland Chapter, o. f. S..
Will assist the director general in disposing
of the many large and valuable articles do
mated to the general fund of the fair. This
chapter is to have charge of one of the
booths in which the donated articles are
displayed in the main hall and will sell
voices on them during the fair period.
The chapter committee, which has just been
organized, expects to make good showing
in the sale Of these articles. although 1t Is
the "baby" chapter of the order.
The committee is composed of Mrs. Min
ME F. Parker, chairman; Mrs. Lena G.
Cheesman, vice chairman: Charles e. Mol
ster. secretary; Mark H. Barnum, treas
urer; Mrs. Henrietta Jaeger, Mrs. Sadie G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

potentate. Almas Ts66ple. and Harrison
bingham. past imperial potentate, Order
of the Mystic Shrine; Thomas J. Shryock.
grand master. Grand Lodge of Maryland:
William F. evan. grand high priest, and
Charles E. Cochrahe. deputy grand high
priest, Grand Chapter of Maryland; VIII
liam Mohr, grand commander. Maryland;
Francis ID. Winston, grand master, North
commander. North Carolina; T c. Linn,
potentate. O:sls Temple. Mystic Shrine
Salisbury. N. c.: James D. Richardson
grand commander, Frederick Weber
secretary general. and w. Frank Pierce,
treasurer general, Supreme Council, South
ern Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite: George j.
Hooper, potentate, Acca Temple, Rich
mond. Va; ". Freelaud Kerdrick, poten-
tate, Lulu Temple. Philadelphia, Pa: VIII
liam F. Richardson. Potentate; Zembo Tenn.
nile harrisburg Pa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
" 2,ove IN an S\evatov 10

removed his hat with that air OF Iii
pcrial courtesy which Is so annoying
when Il person is willing TO accept an
overture of peace. or course. she had
returned his ring. and sent back his
notes unopened and refused to speak
to him, but that was two whole
months ago. Why couldn't he have
been more persistent? Didn't he
know n girl could change her mind?
Oh dehr! The tenth floor ANA no
wasn't going to even look
Swish! Tho car seemed to drop
from beneath their feet They were
falling! An agonizins vision flashed
INTO Majoric's mind-a vision of her
self. lying crushed and broken at the
bottom of the shaft. With cry
which struck remorse to the hearts
OF the plotters. she turned to IRE
maine, hands outstretchrd.
Morgan. dear. save met And when
Trrmainc had gathered her protect.
ingly into his arms Daniel O'C0nnell
neatly caught The cable again.
Mrs Ten Eyke was spending lilo
evening in nrooklyn and by The glow
Ing crate Mnjoric and Tronnlno
planned the wedding. down to tho
bridesmaid
I'D like ta have Daniel Molouey
there, too. dear said the Young man.
Hes IA SORT of accomplicc Of mite
.-thh: is" hastily. Il pal. He's 70.
ing to h" my office boz after the first
of the month";
daniel shall ho there replied
Maioric. warmly. ~ 4he nestled more
closely to his shoulder II Just love
that boy. You doa'i i,n0w how much
he thinks Of you, Morgan. I'm 40
glad he's To be-" she hcstated IL lit
tie and flushed charminrly over the
pronOun--"our office hoy. II would
hardy seem natural il he wasn't
there"
Norsan winked at a particularly
knowing coal In the crate. Darling
he said, impressively. 'it wouldn't be
wedding without him. j. Phil.
lips, in Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
HAS SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Little Thomas Turner Stricken ir
School Room.

Suffering from an attack of cerebro
spinal-meningitis, little Thomas Tur-
ner, the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel H. Turner, lies at
deaths door at the home of his par.
ents, 227 Forty.ninth street. Four
Physicians are in constant attend.
ancc upon the child, but there Is
little they can do to relieve the I'M
told asonies through which he is
hourly passing.
The boy was seized with the dread
disease in his class room at the
North End school Monday afternoon.
While studying his lessons the child
suddenly fell from his seat uncon-
scious. He was moved to his home
and Or. Butts was summoned. Later
Doctors Ayler and Buxton were call
ed in and after an examination the
case was pronounced to be cerebro
spinal-mcningitis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
MAY BUILD RAILROAD
TO HAMPTON ROADS
Northern Capitalists Said to Be Inter.
ested in the Proposi.
tlon.
\ special from Washlncton saws,

y special from Washington says:
representative of group OF
New York capitalists. who was in
this city Monday night, stated that
he had recently spent between two
and three weeks in the counties of
Mathews. Gloucester. Lancaster.
Northumberland and King George. eX.
aiming tho resources of those coun-
ties. ana estimating their freight orig
limiting capacity, with view to build
Ing n railroad from this city to n
point on the lower Chesapeake Bay or
Hampton Roads.
He said further that the result OF
his Investigations were favorable and
that he believed n road following the
general route outlined would prove n
paying venture.
The construction of such n road
wcnld mean that Washington and
Newport News would he brought
to within five lhourS of each other.
and Newport News would also be
brought to within about ten h1nrs Of
New York. h. a!l-ra, c2mmumica-
uon. The construction of the roal
would mean a great deal for boih
Newport News and Washington, a.
well as lib tier o. counties lying
along tire Potomac AMI Chcgaoeake
Day. The scheme is nct a new
enc. but heretofore, so far ~ f.
known, 1t has never gone furthcv
than talk. Ii has at la reAcl, d
the Investigating stn"n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
R|chmehd Lies on Rocks With Great
Hole in Hull.
sJEuck DURING SHOW STORM
o''er Bradbury Tells How Members
OF Crew, Half Dressed, Walked
Two Miles Through Snow After
fzpNtacN,
escaping From Vessel.

Tho first authentic renort u,
Leach this city Of the wreckinc
hst week near Fort Adams. n,
81 t.Ae Seaboard Transportation com,
aahs powerful sea-going tug, Rich.
mond. were brought by s, d BraL.
Rtury, of this city, o,lcr of tho
Wrecked tow boat, who arrived here
rom providence, II. |. late Monday
night aboard the tug Edgar l.. Luck.
onback. "
me Wrecking of the tug occurred
iust Thursday night The Richmond
WIS steaming down lower Nara.
saDett bay at a ~ knot clip. run.
nHg into the face of terrible snow
storm. Soon after passing Fort
Adams, the Richmond struck tho
rock coast on the east side of the
pay, tearing Il great mole i'm her
Dnll. 'o'
She filed rapidly and CAPTAIN
Snow and Ibis crew barely had time
20 get ashore before the tug went
Nown. Some of the members of
the crew, including Bradbury, were
asleep at the time and they did no;
rave time to fully dress themselves
neiore abandoning the tug. Brad
curry left the tug barefooted, coat.
less and hatless and i'm that cond,.
ton he walked with his shipmates
nearly two miles through the snow
storm to place of shelter.
Efforts are now being made to
,ioat the Richmond, but it is feared
that she will be total loss. 1t
is intended to fill her bottom with
cement and after it hardens to null
Eer oil the rocks into deep water
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, February 12, 1907.
Arrived.


Steamer Juniata. James, Balt;
more--to Merchants G. Miners Trans.
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise.
Steamer jamestown. Catherine
New York and Norfolk-to Old Do.
mnion Steamship Company wiz.
merchandise.
Barge Landseer from Providence
to Chesapeake C Ohio Coal &
Coke Company In ballast.
Barge Felix from Providence-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal & Coke
Company in ballast
Barge Sunbury from Boston-to
New River Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast
Barge Mantanzas from Boston
Unassigned and probably seeking
charter.
Sailed.
Steamers Corby CBrO, Richard.
son, Liverpool; Manchuria OBJ,
1raylor, Rotterdam; Saturnina
tspn.) Ondarza, Manchester: Bay
Port, Jensen Lynn; Juniata. JAMES.
Norfolk and Boston; Seneca,
Okeefc, Norfolk and New York.
Stihooners Jacob NJ. Haskell, Hart,
Guantanamo Bay; Childc Harold
Sweeney, jacksonville j. French
Potter Potter, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
Calendar for This DAY.
Light Discontinued.

Ross Rock Bcason Light. Kappa
hammock River, Ya.-'rhis light being
inaccessible on account of the ice
was temporarily discontinued Febru-
airy s.
Elizabeth River, Va.-Craney Is
land Flats North End Buoy, A. a
spar, found broken off, was replaced
by perfect buoy February Q.
Western Branch Buoy, red second
class nun, was numbered 49," with
out other change, February Z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
THE czARlNA,s SABLE COAT.

From The Boston Transcript.
The Czarian of Russia who is re-
nowned for her beautiful Jewels and
extensive wordrobe, has one of the
flandsomest sable coats. In the
world. In United States coin it
is valued at from S250,000 to 400,3
600. The Qneen of Norway also
has magnificent sable coat, which
although not as valuable as that OF
the Czar!na. is worth small for
tune, being valued Mt between sl5U,
000 and 5000 900.