davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
MUNSTER BOYCOTT
AGAINST JAPAN
BY CHINA
MOVEMENT TO CONTINUE TILL
$4,000 FOR EVERY DOLLAR
PAID TO TATsu.MARU's OWN
ERs is COLLECTED.

CANTON. China, April 10-Ten
thousand dollars wTung from Japan
for every dollar the Kwan Tung gov
crnment was compelled TO pay the
Japanese owners OF the steamship Tat
su-Maru for the arms and ammunition
on that vessel whose seizure and sub
sequent release formed the basis OF
the boycott movement In China.
That Is the secret edict that has
gone forth from the headquarters OF
the Self-Goyernment and National Dis
grace societies OF this empire.
The boycott. which. under the aus
pieces OF these societies, is rapidly
spreading throughout the empire shall
not be reconsidered until the loss tc
Japanese commerce reaches the total
OF $500, 000. 900 Mexican.
So far as the membership or these
societies Is concerned. there is no
question OF the sincerity OF the boy
colt. Whether they will succeed la
their systematic campaign TO involve
all China may be still an open ques
ton. But the promoters have no
douCt OF success.
That a great Roadway has been
made there can be no question. Here
I'm Canton 157 dealers in Japanese pro
ducts have voluntarily signed an
agreement under no circumstances 10
sell such goods. Many instances are
reported OF merchants destroying the
japanese wares IN ;heir stock.
Coolies win not ayen unload Japan
csc beats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
2 z LIVES LOST: IN
FIRE SET BY
ROBBERS
HEROIC FIREMEN FORM A HUMAN
BRIDGE, THEREBY SAVING A
DOZEN PERsoNs-sToRE LOOT.
ED DURING EXCITEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 1O,-Two lives
were lost. score OF persons were in
jured and IL families driven panic
stricken and half-clad from their
homes In fire in the fye-story tene-
ment house at No 25 Pitts-st, early
today
The police believe the fire was start
ed by thieves for the purpose OF draw
ing of the police from the neighbor,
hood.
Many thrilling rescues were made
by fremen and citizens, and Mrs. ia
cob Chesner proved herself a heroine
by rescuing her infant son. Chipke,
carrying the child through smoke and
flames practically unframed. although
she herself was severely burned.
The dead:
WILLIAM CHESNER. Az years old.
SOLOMON CHESNER, ga years
old.
The seriously injured: Jacob Ches-
ner. burned about, the face. hands and
body; Mrs. Jacob Chesner, burned on
the face. hands and body; Butchki
Chesner. burned about the legs and
body: Chipke Chesner. one year old,
burned about the feet; Abraham
Lustig. a boarder in, the Chesner fam
lily. hands and face burned.
A FIreman's hiercisni.
julius Spainer. OF Engine Co. No.
81. who was OF duty, but happened TO
be passing the house when the alarm
OF FIRE was given. managed TO Chamber
from the narrow cornice on the ad-
joining building TO the cornice over
the stores OF the first floor or the
burning tenement. Clinging to the
wall and with several others forming
Ia human bridge. he succeeded in get
ting a dozen persons. 10 safety.
A squad OF fremen had fought their
way TO the third floor with hose
when they were blown downstairs by
IA tremendous back draught Herman
Bower, the nozzieman, was Knocked
Unconscious and overcome by smoke.
He was carried TO the street by his
comrades He revived quickly and
went back IND TIE Duisdins. :
Frantic Mothers Appeals.
In the meantime Mrs. Chesner had
discovered that her boys were miss
ing, and. urged by her frantic appeals,
men from truck No. is finalIy'succeed-
ed in making their way TO the top
floor, where, face down and suffocated
by the smoke. they found the body OF
William Chesner. IL years old.
Later the body of three-year-old Solo
mon Chesner was found under a bed
ON the top floor. whittier the little
fellow had crawled in a vain EFFORT
to avoid the flames.
After the fire was under control
Samuel Seligman reported to the po-
lice that his store at No. ~ Bridge
st.. had been broken into during the
excitement and a considerable sum
'of money taken from the cash. drawer.
The building was damaged to the
extent OF $10.o0o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10

GA - n OzEA.
- q. ,Im Kind you Have LxsEs DaEf
''s ! NH4ZzMx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
TETSLOFF SAYS HE
VOTED IN GOOD FAITH

Charles Tetslor, charged by E. q.
Rudolph and Justice Merique with
voting illegally in the recent Ham
tramck election, visited the proseou-
tors Office Friday morning, and gave
his reason for voting in Hamtramck,
while he had a residence in Detroit.
Tetsloff explained that several
weeks ago his wife was taken III, and
was sent 10 a hospital. She is still
there. and while she has been away
he resides with his brother-in-law. a
man manner Bishopleter, In Ham
tramck. He thought he had right n
vote there. fetslok said he had al
WAYS voted il Hamtramek, and he had
no intention of wrong doing. Rudolph,
one OF the men who made the charge
against Tetsloff, admitted that the lat
ter was nvins in Hamtramck with rel
atives at the time OF the election.
Assistant Prosecutor Hanley. who
has the case In charge, believes that
Tetsloff acted in good faith. and IL 10
unlikely any warrants will be Issued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
COMES AS WITNESS;
STAYS AS DEFENDANT

Peter Stuckoskl. aged %. of No. 142
Elizabeth-st was doubly-disappoint-
ed man, Friday morning. He appear
ed I'm the early session OF police court
as a witness for his wife against
Thomas Papos, a Greek, who was
charged with insulting Mrs. Stuck
oski on Randolph-st. The evidence
was insufficient and Justice Stein dis
charged I'aros. As Stuckoski was
leaving he court room. he was arrest
ed by Detectives Steinhebel and Sui
Ivan ON a charge OF stealing a from
bone from willard Bryant, music deal.
er at No. 21S woodward-ave. He was
locked up In central station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
TWO WISH TO FILL
REP. WARDS SHOES

IN BANCROFT, Mich. April 10.--
while 1t Is not expected Charles K.
ward viii again try TO enter politics.
mont Shiawassee county people do
not believe the manner OF the termin-
}nkion OF the case In Detroit would
31nnke any difference In the popular at
@1Ikude toward him. Ward will still be
. 2il1iam Harper, of Byron, and J0hu
nv WheIan, OF Vernon, are among the
|rrominent candidates who would sue
Bed him in the legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
ASSESSORS ARE ON
TRAIL OF ESTATES
WILL ASK JUDGE DuRFEE TO IN
sTRucT ADMINISTRATIONS TO
FILE INVENTORIES.

The board of assessors in meeting
Friday morning instructed Probate
Clerk Christian to prepare a list OF
important estates now IN the probate
court to the end that Judge Durfee
may be asked to instruct the admins.
traitors TO file inventories OF all prop
erty, so the amount Of personal prop
erty asscssable may be determined.
Although the assessment time Is near
ly over. there is still time 10 bring
the administrators OF these estates be
fore the board OF review and TO get
the property on the rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
FINALLY DIES FROM
INJURIES IN WRECK

Miss Nary Elcome. y years old.
died Wednesday In her home at No.
il73 Fifteenth-st., as result of injur'
les received in the wreck at the Four
teenth.ave. crossing March rs. 1907.
Sine Is survived by her mother. Mrs.
JENNA ID. EIcome, and sister, Mel
lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
chip BURNS AT SEA
AND THREE SURVIVE

n RHTIxADELPHIA, April 10.--George
3nker. cone OF the crew OF the ship
Arthur ~Sewall, which sailed from this
hort for Seattle April 3, 1907, with a
fnreo .of coal, has arrived In this city
with The news that the vessel was
burned at sea. shortly after rounding
the Horn. The fire was caused by
|opcntaneous combustion.
s. TAR as Is known, Baker, who Is a
Hawaiian, Charles Dixon and Second
4 1rnfe Weinberg are the only survivors.
maker came here from New York.
<wheko he arrived on the steamship
!<Krunprinxessin Cecilie, as stoker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10
WANT GRAND RIvER-AvE.
KEPT PASSABLE

Truck gardeners out Grand River
ave. have petitioned the council 10
take measures to keep that thorough
fare open and passable. The franchise
OF the plank road company which has
maintained the road and collected
tolls is about to expire. Greenfield
authorities have promised TO do their
part toward repairing the road. but
there is an unpaved stretch In the dis
trfct recently annexed to the city
which must be looked after.
Shoe Dealer q Bankrupt.
Angelo NJ. Jannuzzi. shoe dealer,
has filed petition in bankruptcy. His
debts are 1.209.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-10

16. iS0. S.. Gary Bros 6l. i55. $500. ~,
ltwsn. 81, IS, secs. do. 81. 50 $50.
Relheimer~ ~. i5o, $40. sundrS ship
aoasi. Is Jvsts' Of Bishopi 3, = II,
pigs 1916 10, $40. do. SO. fo0 50. 10.
30, 1lS S5es.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Law SCHOOL MEN GIVE BALL
Graduating Class of 1908 Dance at
the Arlington Hotel.
Feature of the Anair Was the sup
per SerVed-PersoHneI of the
Committee in Charge.

The graduating class of 1905. Of the
Georgetown University School OF Law,
gave "a dance in the spacious ballroom of
the Arlington Hotel last evening.
Judge Seth Shepard. member OF the
faculty of the university with HIS wife,
led the german. which was danced by
more than seventy-nve couples.
The ballroom had been decorated, and
by o'clock the couples had arrived Nc
Carthy's Orchestra furnished the music.
Supper was served in the dining-roOm
adjoining the ballroom. at 1870 o'clock.
Much Of the credit for the perfectness
Of the arrangements is due TO Thomas
Lynch, president Of the senior law class
Of the university, who. with the execu-
tive committee. Messrs Forest c. Pen
dleton. q. West Holland, Harry X.
Hickey. Edward T. PhHbin. Willard Mar
tin, Horace ". Barber. and Ralph W.
Norris left nothing Undone for the en-
j0yment Of those who participated
All Of the faculty Of the university at
tended the bill The members were.
Harry NJ, Clabaugh, dean; Justice Seth
Shepard Judge Ashley NJ Gould. Dis
trict Attorney d. ". Baker. Justice
Daniel Thew Wright. Charles A. Doug
las. Jesse c. Adkins. James :. Easby-
Smith, Daniel W. ODonoghue Frank
Cunningham, and Richard j. Watkins
The patronesses were Mrs. Seth Shep-
ard. Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gould. Mrs Daniel
Thew Wright. Mrs Charles A Douglas.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Mrs Daniel W.
ODOnOghue Mrs. James s Easily Smith,
Mrs. Richard J. Watkins, and Mrs. Jesse
C. Adkins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

ing. There will be music. both vocal and
instrumental "A Goddess of Liberty"
an illustrated lecture on our new Amer
lean navy. by ". II. II. Smith. OF the
Navy Department. also Minute Men OF
&c" Boys I'm Blue. 81. 4" Boys in Khaki.
'9S." and Danes of the Olden Time"
Mrs. a. b. Chulheld is president. and
others on the committee are Mrs. William
~ King and Mrs. George Clark.
Gen. and Mrs. Ellis Spear viii sail
from New York the morning Of February
on the Cruise Of the Arabic" They
viii visit Madeira. Spain, Algiers, Athens,
Freesalem, and Egypt
The second hop of the season at Fort
Hunt will be given by the Forty-seventh
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. at the
post gymnasium. February q. A special
train will leave Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street az 80 and Alexandria at
p. m Admission Is by invitation only
DR.. and Mrs Alexander Magruder were
dinner hosts last night. complimentary
10 the American Minister 10 China and
Mrs. W. W. RockhiI,
Mrs. Kiitridge Hasklns, wife Of Repre-
sentative Haskins, OF Vermont, received
yesterday afternoon at her apartment al
the Connecticut, and was assisted by Mrs
Robb. Mrs. Stafford, and other Vermont
ladies.
Miss Katherine Cameron, Of New York
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont AZ their home on Scott circle
Mrs Qualtrough, wife Of Capt. Z. r
QualTough, L. $. y, entertained al a
bridge party last evening in her apart
her birthday.
Senator and Mrs. George C. Perkins, OF
California, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Pansy Perkins. 10
Mt Cleveland Baker. formerly of Oak
land. now district attorney at Tonopah,
New No date has as yet been set for
the wedding.
Rear Admiral and Mrs T. F. Jewell
of Washington. arrived at Hotel Del
Coronado Florida. January %. and took
apartments Tor a months stay at the
beach.
Mrs Charles y. Walcou will not be at
home to-day
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Burbank. or
Boston, Mass; Mr., and Mrs. Freel B.
Kicker. Of Portland Me, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Buzzeu. of Houlton Ne. com
prised small party Of New Englanders
which visited this city last Monday. The
party was met at the Union Station by
Mr. French Osthaus, who accompanied
them on q sightseeing tour OF the Capt.
tai.
The party left on Southern Railway
train tor a visit 70 resort cities in Florida.
and thence 60 Havana, whence they will
return in about three weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
GOTHAM DANCES FOR CHARITY
About Fifteen Thousand Dollars Is
Realized at Annual Affair.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant Lead Opening
MHrch-Many Prominent
HOX-hOIdeFs.

New York. Feb 4-The ffty-frst
charity bah Of 1908. given tonight az
the WaIdorf-8storia. was one of the
most successful OF the long series.
Before 10 o'clock the big ball room,
with Charity" iu electric lights blaz-
ing on the wall opposite the entrance.
was hIled. AT that time. the opening
march was led Icy Mai Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant. and Mrs. Grant. with his
STAFF, all in dress uniforms There
We're also officers from the navy yard
IN their uniforms
The dancing. which began immedi-
ately after the grand march, WAS kept
up until early morning. relays Of dane
ers being added before midnight from
the Junior C0tiIlion on at Sherry's. and
other festivities Cornelius Du Bots
chaperoned one of the numerous par
ties of young people together at the
dance. friends of his debutante daugh-
ter.
Mrs Charles A. Doremus. Mrs. Ash
ton ClarksOn. and Mrs. Charles de KAY
were others who had parties with them.
The charity OF 100. Melted $4,000 for
the managers, the receipts being s1S.-
600, and the expenses $4,000. They felt
certain tonight Of an equally large
amount this year for the Nursery and
Child's Hospital
Among those who had boxes were
Gen. and Mrs. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs
J. WoOdford Schiey. Mrs. William MOir.
Mrs Edwin II. Weatherbee. Mrs. Alfred
Grab ham Miles AR and NT~e EFu-or5 7
Berwind, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander. Mrs.
Frederick GallatIn. jr., AIRS Melbert
II. Cary, Mrs. Otis Buckley, Mrs Charles
{. SpoTOrd, Mrs. Charles B0ughton
Wood, Mrs John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Chester Beatty. NJ c. =. Borden. and
Mrs. Van Nest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

4. r. Capron Hon. and Mrs. X. d. Cole. Hon
and Mrs James T. Conner, Hon. and Sirs J. H.
Davidson. Hon. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald Hon and
Mrs Joseph V. Graf, Hon. and Mrs. f. T. Ham
Hon. Hon. and Mrs. ". T. Hepburn Hon. and
Ars. F. W. Higgins, Hon. and Mrs. " L. Jones.
Hon. ]. W. keifer. Hon. and Mrs g. L. Liey
Hon. and Mrs. C.. +. Littefeld Miss Carrie Little
feld. Hon. Charles McGavin Miss Chapman. Hon.
and Ms. James Mckinney Hon and Mrs J. g.
Needham. Hon. and Mrs. George W. Norris, Hon.
ard Mrs. +. G. Stevens, Hon. J. ~ Reynolds Miss
Reynolds. Hon. T. y. Webb. Hon aud Mrs. W
". Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Z. G.. Lowry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Madison Hall 81 and Annie A. stenben.
SON. l9. Rev. Z. F. Bittir.er
Lee Hammer. q and Bertha Y. Camp, 49, RsT.
/. q. Hubbard
Guy i. Further, O. and Mary A. Bsyliss L. Of
Alexandria, Va. Rev. ". c. Mcneil.
Jacob Nicholson, g. and Elsie Wsserman. %. Rev.
A. LeibZahn.
Frank c. Maley. ., and Katie Mcintosh. %. Rev.
Frederick Z. Howden.
Irving y. Porter, p. and Louise p Cursn q
Rev. r. d. Power.
Edgar H. Becker. IS. and susa B. Street 90
Rev. j. f. Mclaughlin
John A. Forester. %, and Eva Fowler. 10, both Of
Alexandria, Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
Bradford G. Hathawag o. Of New York CITY and
Marie \. Cottrell, p, Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Don,
aid &. Macleod.
C0LORED.
Bailey Bayton g. and Louise Spottsworth. q
Rev. John Richard.
james Allen. q, and Mary Contel, 8. Rev.
George II. Harris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
DEATH RECORD.

Saiue' Ns'S'., - >, oOlieIS home, 70 years.
Margaret Y. Wroe. SO 18th ST, NV. 81 years
Lucy VI. Lewis 1901 o st. NV. q years
James b. Colt. q L ST. NV, s. years.
Mary /. Dana, The Ontario Apt House, 70 years
Margaret +. Martin 20 St NV. 6 wears
Martha kl0tz 40l X ST ne. 20 years
Martha L. King lis Water St. 50 years.
Lillian H. Gluohs, 1918 4th st. Sc, 10 years.
Patrick Reddington, 1l29 4th ST. ne, q wears.
Stephen Moftett, his lst ST. Sc, . years.
COL0RED.
Elizabeth Davis. 22 Bryant St, 81 years.
LucTetia johnson. 705 Mass. ave. me- 6 years.
William L. Ashton. Lyons Mil nv. 81 years.
Sara J. MeetEood. l4l9 Pierce place NV, 6 years.
- Gamble. 100 Mass ave. ne, 3 JEAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Following second heutenants Of field artillery as
signed 70 regiments and batteries Specified:
GEORGE g. TYNDALL and CHARLES +.
GEORGE IT.. FoGrth ALFRED L. 2. SANDS
and THOMAS j. SLOAN, Sixth; CHARLES
IS. HARLOW and WILLIAM n. RUCKER
Second. JOHN y. GREEDY. First: HAROLD
s. NAYLOR. First Battery -; WILLIAM H.
SHEPHERD Third; MARSHALL .. RAN
DOL. Third Battery F.; WEBSTER 4. CA
PROM Fifth Battery O.; FREDERICK NJ
BARROWs, Fifth Battery A..
Following second lierieHants Of infantry assigned
to regiments specified; JOSEPH G. HATTIE,
First; ALFRED H. ABCK. Fifth; EDWARD
g. TAYLOR. Fourth JOHN ". SIMMONS, r.,
Sixth; CHARLES Z. HoLLINGSWOBTH and
CARY !. CROCKETT. Ninth JOHN y. REAR
DAN, Eleventh. WALTER s. GREACEN.
Twelfth JUBAL A. EARLY. Twentieth
FRANK ". BRADEN, Tweuty-sizth THOMAS
NJ z. HEBRON. Tweutveiguth; ERNEST L.
PELL and FRED j. JACOBS, Tveuty-ninth.
Mai RICHARD Ma SCHOFIEiD. quartefInas; er,
from San Francisco 10 Jacksonville.
Chaplain EDMUND z. EA6TERBROOK. Coast
Artillery Corps from F0Ft WoTrieu 20 Preside
q San Francisco
Recruit JACOB COHEN. cavalry recruit depot
Fort Sl1rm, having enlisted under false pre-
lenses. discharged without honor from the army.
Private AMOS MORGAN. Troop ". Fifth Cav
alry. from Fort Walla Walla 20 Fort DuchesHe
Private SIDNEY b. RINEl Hospital Corps. from
Fort Strong 20 Fort CasweI
Corp JOHN o. POWELL. Troop 7, Eighth Cav
alFr. Font Yellowstone Transferred 20 Troop A,
Fourteenth CavalT, as private. 10 Fort Walla
NaIla
Private First Glass GEORGE 7. McCREIGHT
Hospital Corps iror. Fort Wayne. 20 Indian
ap0lis
First Glass Private HARRY ". IRVINE. Signal
Corps, from Fort Omaha 20. Fort William II.
seward.
Corp GEORGE G. WILLARD l05th Company
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Preside Of San Fran
CISCO discharged from the army.
Private JOHN NJ KINNEY. Hospital Corps
from Washington 10 depot q recruits and
CasUals Fort Mcdowell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

\ lecture on Alaska was given by Arch
deacon Hudson Stuck at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Third. near c street north
west, last night. Mr.. Stuck described his
annual journeys through the interior Of
Alaska on visit to missions established
by him. SteTeopticon views from photo
graphs taken by Mr.. Stuck made the lee
tUre COmplptp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

A special meeting of the local branch
Of the National Negro Business League
was held at the Metropolitan A. NJ. f.
Church last evening. Emmett J. Scott.
private secretary 10 DR.. Booker r. Wash
ington, delivered the principal address, in
which he explained the aims and pros
poets Of the organization,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Lecture on George Washington.

Mr.. J. J. Keefer will deliver an illus
trated lecture on George Washington, ''
az the meeting Of the Mems Club Of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, this evening.
at o'clock, in the parish hall, Potomac
and O streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Demonstration of The
"NHgget" POLiSheS.

VAT + are demonstrating in our
Wv Shoe Department, third
floor, the Nugget" Pol
ishes. They are free from iniuri-
Gus substances, produce a bright,
lasting polish, and are practically
waterproof.
You are invited to see the dem
Onstraton and have your shoes
polished free.
Third fioor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
ArmOur'S
Extract of Beet.

4 NEW demonstration in our
- Pure Food Department is
4 Armour's Beef Extracts,
comprising Extract of Beef, Vigor-
al, and Tomato Bouillon. These
products are prepared by the Ar
mour Packing Company, OF the
purest ingredients, and they form
the basis of a number of whole
some, delightful, and appetizing
dishes.
Fifth floor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Capt J. r. EDWARDS. Medical Director W. A.
MCCLURE, Surgeon r. r. ORVIS. and Pay
master A NJ PIPIIN. commissioned
Capt vs.. q. CUTLER, retired. detached navy yard
Boston, home.
Capt c. LAIRD. retired, detached navy gard, nor
folk home
Commander J. p. PARKER. 10 navy yard. N0rf0lk
Birmingham
Commander S. S. WOOD additional dlty Idaho
Commander J. J.. LtBY, % nav yaTd Boston.
Lieut. g.. b. TOMBSTONE. 20 Scorpion.
Pamastr ". J.. WILSON detached navy yard
Washington. home. wait orders
MOVEMENTS or YESSELS-The following move,
meuts ~ vessels have been reported 70 the Blu
Ieau % Navigation.
AUivf1-F6bUey l. PadUcah. ar G0nsiTgs.
Saiie3-Febuay 9. Arethusa. from Bucnos Ayres
for puuJa Arau1s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Special Sale of
Framed Pictures.


NDPCi0I Sale Of
1T "
Framed p;ctnyec
NATE have secured and offer A
MAJ
IpI OF FRAMED PICTURES al
reduction of onc-third tn
one-half from regular prices. Tbev
shapes. and are neatly and aDnro-
..t
pIidIeIy framed.
~
T.. 81 60 80 - a. c ,I..0M
--'''s size ,A-''
soc each. alue, 500.
Lot Of IF. snbteot. ~ color. ~. y,
-0r aach NaI,a croo
~ SoOH' diuC, Qi.OO.
one-inch gilt frames, with Oruamented
corners SIZE lHN-p.
roo aacb y-o1,,o o.