davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
The New Styles
In WOmen's figures require more
flesh and larger bust.

Almost over night the wind Of faebio,
mas Eeered, but seldom I'm tho Grl,Ia
GaIhe history has IL made such sweep
ing changes. Woman Is Dractjc.1f,.
made over. For one thing ~ - ,'I'-,,,tg
person has come into her own as.i
Leanness and straight lines are NO lone
ef the ideal. CuTVeI once more is tEe
SOD on beauty, and hips are no longer
Her bust must be AT the pinI1,,,r,
TWO inches fuller 20 accommodate itself
20 the new fashion and once again Tho
tialGIal line Of the waist will come into
Gone is the narrow Directoire. and IN
stead graceful curves must he cuIff-
Nated 10 keep the line Of the fun nan
nleIs below II is not too much to saw
lHat the woman OF fashion must fnd
some way 10 buiId herself UD bsfora
ran fashions attack her
IL must be rather hard upon the vo-
man VINO had 70 struggle 20 gain the
requisite slenderness OF past fashions
but there IS one consoIati0n-it is ,Is,7sI'
~ easier 70 take on flesh than 20 lose
a. HeIeIorp the extra fifteen pounds
"Ilcu the new modes really demand
uo not cause so much hardship as strip-
gluS niJeen pounds. which the past
IdSnlpn ed Extract from artir1,
IN chicago Examiner, August 2ql
whites Nauca.re GaleEa Tablets en-
ments and obtain
A PERFECT FORM.
No woman need use artificial da,-i..-
IN order 10 acquire "a perfect form,
Modern chemistry has perfected harm
less remedy that fills out shrInley
hollow parts Of the body and iu "a rca3
sonaply short time produces "a perfe,t
HEuIe- mis- great remedy IS known "a
w liIard White Compauy's Naucaire Ca
Its4 IaDiets, the preparation that ia
praised by high authorities I'm bes1t5
ana beauty culture and many thoI1ea ,,,7.
IA
IT, II taken as directed. splendid 'yeg,,I+
VIII follow. This preparation he Dut ,,.,
ln DAINTY tablet form. EASY to .slrr.
they do not upset The stomach IN, oat,-
any bad effects. They are euarar,tC'c,3
bY the Willard White Company to cov,I
Law anu Diug
Willard White Companv's y-aI5c.i-,
lablets quickly DEVELOP THE PTrSir
round out shrUnken, hollow parts II
You are careWDrn, nervous. Thin ,nd
Jeaife good appetite and restfili
-leep, try a box Of our TABLETS and
Iote their wonderful effect. S1 "a bo,
week at 79c. ''" '''lS
CAUTION.-Imitation and WORTHLESS
1ostFums arc being offered See tbat tho
name Willard White Co he an tbe 49,,
FREE.-Send cent sjamp for sarnnIo
y Melorose Beauty Cream and MoIorose
1 ace POWDER also valuable booklet
w lllafd w hite Co, Chicago, III. Mall
'fders filled Money order or cash.
Sold by THE PALAIS ROYAL.
c & Eleventh SITS. Washington. d. c. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Fridays Our Remnant Dav

TIME counters will be filled tomorrow with the cleanup offerings
from all over the store There all of remnants
short lengths odd lots broken sizes and assonnents dend
and Clipped articles etc Thee also great many groups of odd
and oneofaknd things too small to advertise detail but splendid
pcNngS for housekeeperS and others who come early
The items below give indication attractions in values me-
Sened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Carpets Cleaned 40 80.

Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated. Tel
Main 2025. 4. Z. Hinkel & Co., ass Maine
ave. S. W
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads. Etc.
Phila. oyster e. Chop House, 5l3 18th uvy
IL
We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Halfway Work with US.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER- Phone. West 427.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Picking Onions.

Mrs. S. RIO pickle onions put in a
strong brine for four or FIVE days. after
which drain and put the onions into a
fresh supply Of boiling hot brine. Cook
for five minutes, drain and lay in clear.
fresh water for a day. Drain again
before turning the onions into pint lars
and pouring scaldinE hot, spiced vine
gar upon them. Allow them TO become
tender before using. A good recipe for
canning corn was printed in this column
IN Wednesdays edition Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Henna Hair Dive.

Mrs. NJ C-To use henna as a hair
dye stew slowly a heaped-Up table
spoonful Of the powder with a pint Of
water over a moderate fire for half an
hour stirring occasionally. and finally
straining it. This liquid is then brushed
on the hair and allowed TO dry, the
process being repeated IL the tint Is too
light Care should be taken in using
The dye, lest too deep a tint is pro-
duced. BY using a little at a time and
watching the effect, there Is. however,
no danger Of this happening.
Henna gives an auburn tint to both
light and dark hair, and neither ir-
rltates the scalp or impairs the texture
OF the hair. Used alone Il imparts tints
from golden red TO a copper red tone,
but II mixed with powdered indigo
leaves or indigo coloring matter, as is
customary in the Orient, or with
solution of ammonia, as is usual IN
Europe. the tint may be brought 70 a
dull black. Try the effect col some
combings first
Use as frequently as necessary 10
Keep the hair good color
Our grandmOthers used sage tea as
2 tonic Tor the hair. The tea IS made
ny sleeping the sage, just as you do
any OF the tonic herbs. Apply as YOU
would any other tonic. There are sage
tonics on the market. some OF which
are very beneficial. Sage does not ar
tect the color Of the hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Sateen Waists.

A lot Of Women's Black Sateen
Waists, yoke formed of fine cluster
tucks; back tucked TO match. finished
with hemstitched white muslin collar
and cuffs; long sleeves; fasten ia front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
21c; 5 pairs for $40.
Friday Bargains in
Upholstery Department.

a large assortment OF Upholstery
Squares. consisting tapestries and ar
mures, in pain and figured effects. suit
able for covering chair seats. sofa
cushions. etc.
CSC, soc, and 75c each.
Values, soc, S1.OO, and s1.50.
A small lot OF Cluny Lace Curtains.
made Of fine quality net trimmed with
deep linen lace edge and insertion.
S4.5O pair. Value, $500,
A small lot Of Arabian Cluny Lace
Curtains, made OF best quality net trim
med with deep edge and insertion.
$500 pair. Values, $3.50 and $3.50.
9 pairs Portieres. IN one and two pairs
or a design. as follows:
pair Red Armure-S750 Value. 81 m
pairs. Green Armure-S1O.O0 pair. Val
ne, $3.50.
l pair SILK Mixed-S1OOj Value. s250o
pair Silk MiXed-S16.O0. Value s1SO0
$500.
u pair Blue and Green-slOOo Value.
l pair Greer-S1000. value. KS %
! pair Cream and Gold-SI0.00 Value.
Fourth floor, G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Special price, 1915 each.
Worth $500 TO $3.50.
And these remnants

ana IneSe remnants
2 Boys Overcoats. fur collar and cuffs;
sizes and S. Reduced from S1AO0 to
$3.50 each
Boys Fine Chinchilia Refers. in
brown, and tan; sizes 5 and 6. Reduced
from $3.50 70 $3.50 each.
81 pairs Boys Atwood Knickerbocker
Trousers. in brown only; sizes Z to "a
Reduced from 800 to 45c pair.
Boys Medium-weight Refers. in
fancy gray mixtures; sizes 3, 4. and 6.
Reduced from 500 70 $3.50 each.
Boys Wool Suits, with knickerbock-
er trouserG; sizes s, g, 10, II, 13. and II
Reduced from S3.75 and $500 to $3.50
each.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Peonle of Refined Taste

IKE our Port, Sherry. and Angelica
Wines, &c Per bottle, 3 for 81. schwab's,
rs eth ST. S. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, $40 Izth ST.
c. A. Muddiman & CO. 1901 G ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Friday Bargains in
Upholstery Department

500 Oak Finish Screens. three-fold
filled with best quality silkoline i'm
neat light and dark designs; sixty
four inches high; highly 81 Al
polished frames. For " ~
Friday, each......--.......
79c Rufhed Swiss Curtains, three.
five and seven tucks side and bot
tom; neat. dainty and ef-
fcCtivc a value for bar 70
gain seekers. For Friday DSS
pair ....----.---.....-
$500 and $50 Embossed Velour.
fifty inches wide: reds, green's, and
combinations OF red and green: suit-
able for upholsterins, 81 Al
draperies and cushions. ~
Friday yard
27X36-inch Tapestry Carpet Rus
greens and reds, as well as light
grounds. fringed on either 1n-
end durable and easily 4 ~
cleaned. Each..................
Size ZlX56 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

caverly's plumbing. 1851 c St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Special price, $500.
We're $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and 81.

a special lot Of Boys Wool Sits, with
knickerbocker trousers, In medium and
dark fancy mixtures Some of the coats
are plain; others have plaits and belt;
sizes to 16 A very attractive and sub
stantial school suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Friday Bargain in
Boys All.WOol Suits.

large collection Of Boys Atwood
suits, with kaickerbocSer trousers, in
stylish fancy mixtures; sizes TO II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

25c, soc, and 75c each.
Values, soc, S1.OO, and S1.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

goo yards Of "A OHcloth Remnants:
pest quality; very attractive g ~
designs and colorings Regu- NJ
lar soc grade. For Friday. I'd.
- pairs of Fringed and Tapestry
Dordered PoTticres, that sold up TO
SruJ; colors are green's. reds, and
combinations; fifty Inches On no
wide, three yards long. Ps
For Friday, the pair.
Sl.39 Scotch Lace Curtains. extra
heavy border Of scroll and flOrals:
plain body work. with media lions:
full width. 3ia yards long; 0Or
white and arab; six other 10
patterns For Friday. pair.
l5C W mite Enameled Cottage Cur
tain Pole. four feet In length. neat,
white. corrugated, ball ends; screw
brackets: a neat rod for nr
light draperies. For Friday, III
complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
Death nF SOL HAAS.

Solomon Haas, WE'LL oown throughout
the country as a railroad manager, died
Sunday mnrnipg at Hollywood, a suburb
of Los Angeles, Ca. The body was
crema, cd and buried at that place Moo
day. ~
81. Haas was bora 10 Grmsny GS
years ago. He came to this couoIry
when a young man ard settled Ia
Georgia. He served Iout years IS
Don federale soldier Of marked dis'inctlon
and entered the railroad sarVic, ln 1868
as solciiiI & agent oil the Atlantic Cosst
Llue. Lister be became general freight
agent of the Richmond ADD Danville
Railroad, sud su6stq traffic mana
ger OF the Associated Railways OF Vir'
ginIa and the Oaroliuas, which then To-
cluded the Richmond aud Danville, the
Sesboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line. 10 1887 be became traffic mana
ger of the Richmond and Dauville Rail-
road, aud continued In that position
until the formation OF the Southern Kali
wsy 10 1894. when he was made sssls"
tant to the president Of that road. by
bis connection with The latter road bis
business often brought him to Alexsn'
drIa and he became acquainted with
most of the business men OF this city 10
whom be vas always accommodating be
leaves q widow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
AsTOR YACHT SAFE.

As Was stated 10 the Gazs!Ie the
steam yacht Nourushal, with OOl.
John Jacob A,,or on board, arrived at
San Juan, Porto Rico, from MansgusE,
on Sunday, November IA, and was
s.ill there on ,hs evening Of November
~. All we're well on board, end the
Nourmshal was planning TO leave soon
for Ponce. aud from there to some
Cuban D ut before her departure north.
This information was brought TO
New York BY officers OF the ldsalar
Line steamer Harry LuckenbAcb, which
arrived at thst port yesterday afternoon
from Porto Rlcsn ports. The Lucksu-
blch also brought msil from the NOur-
mshal which was brought aboard the
steamer by one Of OIL. Astor's oticerS'
Included in this mail Wss q lettfr from
Col. As!or to William A. Dobbyo,
secretary Of the Astor estate. 1t was
a short letter dated the l4'h, and con-
cerned business matters. 1t made no
mention. whatever, of the NOurmshsl
hsylug bad any trouble in the storm,
and II Is apparent that at the time ooi.
Aslor wrote he had no Idea OF the
anxiety felt on his account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

A new steamship service is shortly to
he established between New York and
Norfolk. Behind the new project are
s ,palor Stephen B. Elkins, O. W. War
ntr and E r. Chapman, of New York;
Rspi .min L. DuIsney, Of Tennessee,
and prominent business men OF Wseh'
iogton ard elsewhere. -,
TIE terminus OF the new service will
no, be Norfolk, but Washington, and an
all water passenger and freight route
fron New York to the capital is prom
is,d. l. was announced last night that
freight steamships will be in operation BY
the frsl Of next year, When the Pc
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Uom.
pquy. & Virginia corporation, was formed
10 Washington about month ago little
was revealed Bs to the real plans oil
thoss Interested.
The company is operating a liue be-
tween Norfolk snd Washington. 10 the
last few days conferences have taken
Mace 10 New York between CJlin "a.
L,VingsIone, who Is president OF Toe
conpapv. and Others inletested. Mr.. LiV'
lag t)us and Mr.. Warner both confirm
Cd tue plans outlined above.
lis estimated that the Journey from
Nav York TO Washington will take from
SO t. SO hours, including stops. For
the present the STEAMSHIPS which will be
placed In service will be OF Q
carving capacity Of 5000 tons. A
DALI service Of passenger steamships Is
in contemplation, and the steamship
service Wlll be SORT Of trunk lins for
a steamboat service that will tsp all the
country lying between Washington and
Norfolk.
Besides Washington and Norfolk, 1t ls
planned, Richmond, Alexandra and
Nswporl News will benefit from the ser
vice. Tne steamships will make only
four steps between Washington aud
NItfoIk, bat these particular stopping
places will be points of sssemblsge for
passengers aud freight brought by steam
boats from other points on the Potomac
and adjacent rivers.
Mr.. Livingstone is associated with
Senator Elkius in several concerns.
O. d. Warner is a sugar rehner, owner
of several big hotels In various cilles,
AID capitalist. Benz amin l.. Delaney
ia Toe head of the Black Mountain Goa
Company,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
WEDDINGS.

Mrs. Martha B. Rlines, sister OF Mr.
J. B. Watkins, and Mr.. Alvin Powell,
one Of AltxsudrIA's popular letter car
riers, we're quietly married at the home
of the brides brother on south Columbus
stree. st 1870 o'clock this morning
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
O. d. BIlls, psslOr Of the NJ. E. Church
Seuth, in the presence Of the jmmedl ate
rela ives Of the contracting parties. In
msdiatelg after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell left for wedding tip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Upon
their rttarn they will reside OF lO6
sonth Columbus street.
The narrisge of Miss Leiz, Perritt
to Mr. Albert 5. Rollins, formerly OF this
city, but now OF Charleston, s. O., will
take place at the home oil the brides
parents this evening at Seneca, 8. O.
Alter al extended bridal tour they will
maks their home 10 Charleston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
YOUNG MEMS SENATE.

The Young Mems Senate had most
interesting meeting last evening 10 the
Young Peoples Bnilding.
The resolution, Shall football De ex'
cluded from our colleges and institu.
tIous ?" WAS ably discussed, and decided
according to The merits Of the argument,
that II should not be excluded.
Senators Mitchell and Tomlin had the
affirmative, and Senators Goldsmith and
Monroe the negative.
A committee Of three was appointed 10
distribute the provisions on Thanks
giving Day.
The resolution for next Tuesday night
will be "That public drinking fountains
should be placed on our Streets"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
SUSPECTS RELEASED.

A corouer's jary yesterday held an To-
ousst over The remains OF Niles Ella
Smith, whose body ives found Sunday
morning In the ashes Of her burned
home at Manassas. The evidence SEEM
ed to point to the isct that Miss Smith
bad been murdered aud The house bred
to cover the crime, but the jlry were
unable TO fasteu the crime upon Jim
Fletcher and Joe aud Walter Davis, tha
suspected negroes, and they we're ORDER
ed released. .,
was established lha! Miss Smith
vas CARRIED 10 her dsy clothing when
the crIms was committed and the evil
depce showed concluslvely that the body
of the murdered woman was placed on
the flor OF The dwelling at right angles
With lhe door Leading into the yard aud
sbont two feet from the enlTA6ce.
The pistol which she was kno"n 10
have had has not been fOuud. The
ashes from The bOildiug even have been
sIf.ed In an effort to fad the pistol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
DINNER SPOILED.

James Lucas, who can probably be
found iu aud abou. the market moreoilen
than st any olher place in this city,
yesterday evening went to box con.
tanning dressed chickens belonging to q
county man and helped himself to the
best fowl In the 1T. Officers Bsach,
Ferguson and RsWlGtt got on Lucas's
tail aud lister recovered the chicken.
having found Il in cupboard In the
house where he lodges. Lucas vas
brought before the Police Court this
morniug aud fined $40. Ios,eAd Of re.
ealing himself on chicken on Thanks.
giving Day, he will doubtless dine on
ordlusry jail fare
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
Turkey 5hoot-Armory Hall toDigh'.
THE WARRENTON FIRE.

The FIRE at Wsrrenton on Monday
night while very extensive did not cause
80 great O loss as q! first reported.
twenty-five buildings were burned, but
he ISL was not among them. The prop
erly loss will be shout 100000 With
insurance amounting to upwards Of $780,
900. All the homeless are bsiug made
comfortable and every home maintains
40 open door. The town was thro0ged
With visitors sll OF yesterday. A driV.
log rsinslorm has helped wonderfully 10
extinguishing The smoulderlng enbers.
Many OF the houses destroyed will be re-
built, When the work oil relieving the
situation ia over Mayor Ghornlon and
other prominent men of the town will
plan the future WsrreDton. A bo1d
issue hss bee1 suggested to be used 10
repair the broken dam, which was par.
italy to blame for the spread Of the con-
fligrstioo; erect a new municipal build
Jag, which will include a public library,
repair sidewalks and make other i'm
provements. This will probably be done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24

Thanksgiving Day service will be held
10 Grace Church at 10 80 q. m. tomor'
row,
The Y. M. 8. L. Js. basketball qnint
easily defeated the G. W. Fl. s. I'VE last
night by the score Of 80 10 8.
The gasoline launch Blanchard,
loaded with lumber for Indian Head by
Henry K. Field & Co.,, has left loi Its
destination.
There was a small supply Of turkeys
10 market this morning, and the cold
wave bad made prices firm. UndrsWn
sold at % cents q pound; drawn at 70.
A civil service examination for inspectors
assistant, departmental service, was held In
this city today. There were six applicants
and the examination was conducted by Mr.
MI. Williamson. An examination VIII De
held on January 9Th for an engineer IN the
National Museum in Washington, and also
engineer craftsman, Engineer Department.
Courtlard Peyton, formerly # this city,
who was recently arrested on the charge Oh
leaving his company in the army without
leave. has been restored to duty and is now at
Fort Hunt.
A marriage license was issued in Washing
TON Yesterday TO Theobald A. Smythe, OF In.
diaGspolis Ind. and Antoinetts E. Clark, OF
Alexandria.
Mr.. John F. Crise died in Washington yes
terday. The interment was made at Fairfax
Courthouse this afternoon,
800 bushels Choice Michigan Potatoes go
per bushel, zoe per peck; large cans besc
Tomato.s 25c Gems Sugar Com 25c, cans
String Besns Csc, 3 cans Early June Peas 25,,,
I cans Pink Silmon 25c, cans Best Fish
Roe 25c, 7 pounds Pure Buckwheat 25c,
cakes Star or Circus Soap Csc, peck Best
Onions Csc, large bag Table Bell Flour 4Oc,
Elgin Creamery Butter S5c per pound, Best
Butterine zoe per pound, pounds Lar1 Com,
pound CSC. W. P. WooLLS EOS, Royal
and Wolff Streets. noFl9 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
JOKE ON RAILROAD AGENT.

Ia long train Of Southern Railway
cars which left the Potomac yards one
dag last week for the south was one
laSsled "horses." The rules of the COM
pauy require the feeding and watering
OF live stock after they have been kept
on the road % consecutive hours, and
the conductor after the train reached
Onlpsper realizing that the car had been
away from The depot for that period Of
time, rau the csr into the stock pen sod
notified the agent In order that the
ho.ses might receive attention The
sgsnt made all arrangements for carry
log out the rulls, but upon opening the
cas- discovered that he was about 10
wafer and feed 9 carload Of hobby horses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
TELEdRAPHIc BREVITIES.

A Wall street rumoI lie TO The effect that
lbe Reid Moore syndicate Is trying to
get the control OF the Wabash road
away from George Gould.
A bropzs tablet to The memory of
Captain Charles Y. Grldley, who was
Admiral Dewey s g officer on the
bltlleship Olympia at the battle of
Manila, was unveiled today at the Naval
Academy ct Annapolis, Nj.
Five hundred geese, shipped to Phila-
delphia from Odessa, Del, escaped from
the steamer OIee today when the hatches
we're lifted preparatory to unloading.
Only thirty OF the consignment were
brought back to The vessel however.
The Greek situation today threatens
10 Involve seven Powers (Eoglans,
France, Russia, LAZY, Prussia aud
Au.trli) Turkey 10 also interested be.
cause K'ng George opposes q war be.
tween Greece and Turkey, while the
military league wants Turko Greece
hos!ilItles to commence st once.
A fierce storm 10 rsging along the
Virginia coast today and shipping IL
seeking shelter. The wind is blowing
40 Mills 40 hour and the seas sre RUIZ
nlug high. Several sailing vessels
coming into port have been badly bui-
feted. bu. no wrecks have been badly
buffs;ed, but no wrecks have been re-.
ported. The oyster Act suffered and
the loss Of several lsDgera boss has been
reported.
Because Of his so,islistio terancss. tie
Rev. George r I.uun is no longer pastor OF
the Fiut Dut.h Reformed Chu ch at Schs-
nectsdy. N. ", be having resigned. DR..
Liam. Who wss chsI lain OF Willism Jennings
Brgan's regiment duringtke Spanish war.
HurUiuR to the bedside of her brother,
Prince feopold, Of Battebburg, Queen Vie
toria- Of spain, passed through Paris tOda &.
no stop was made by the royal piriy as the
queen Is impatient to reach EnRlsnt.
Fire Yesterday caused property los, Of
sss to0 ana for a time threatened to destroy
he toSn OF Canastots, N. Y. Il consumed
tTo 81 The largest business blocks and the
Buree Opera House.
Mr.. Mary E. Sohaeasr, aged 50 yeais, vas
h1Tned 10 death in her home ct Allentown,
pa today. While striking Light Ia the
bathroom Der pight;Ote caught ire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-24
OPERA house,

/. Mr.. Guy johnson has jest returned
from Baltimore, where he has been en-
gsged for the past few days 10 securing
a large number of new plays which will
be produced by his company during their
stay here. Beginning next Monday
night ga Halt Bteed's Love" will be on
the boards for three nights. Among
other productions to follow shortly will
be "a Cuban Spy, ""The Ranch King,
"Why Women Love-" GAS BY Fire.
and THE Texas Ranger" Tonight
"The Deacon" will be repeated.