davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STAGE NOTES
Concerning Plays and Players
Here and There.

Sir Herbert Tree has threatened a Mac
beth for a long while and he has Just re-
newed his threat" says The London
Globe" But when he does stage tbs
ira gedy he promises US an impressionist
setting. and that we shall see what Mr.
Gordon Craig can do I'm the way OF scenic
treatment. Germany is far ahead OF Us IN
scenic impressionism. but We know enough
of Mr. Craig's work to be sure that ala
staging OF Macbeth would be very IN.
dividual and beautiful thing"
The scandar-a graceful and eegan.
portrayal OF feelings" says The sodap.
field Republican" md then, conceruinp
BataiIle's Foolish Virgin" ''the lawyers
wife becomes the central figure. and her
conduct is so quixotic. so self-efacingIy
generous, that she would be severely Iect-
ured By the New York critics FOR her IN
naturalness." 1t is sometimes Interesting.
but seldom important, to know how such
large matters impress the rural nind.
The Era announcing the death Of Mrs
John D'Auban. says: Another link is
broken in the chain which connected us
with the old Gaiety days, and there are
pro badly few amongst US now who TerneTn-
Der the time when Emma and John
D'Auban danced together at the GaieJy:
but the name Of John D'Auban is still
familiar TO all as the creator of the school
of dancing which bears his name, ana
which used 10 be so popular at the Gaiety
I'm the days of Kate Vaughan. Mr.. John
D'Auban was also for many years asso-
ciated with Mr. George Edwardes at. the
Gaiety and the late Sir Augustus Harris
at Drury Lane. and his skill and knowl-
edge in stage mana cement contributed N
no small degree to the success OF many OF
the big productions at both those houses
Had Mr. George Totten Smith. author
of ''The other Fellow ever read +.
Anstey's Vice Versa?
The Sunday theatre question in England.
Mr. Vim. Farren writes 70 the papers. IN
reference to a recent lecture at Liverpool:
Mr. H 3. Irving does not see why a
manager should not have the right TO play
on sunday If so. what does Mr. II. B
| Irving. as an actOr-rnanager. propose TO
paw his employed actors. for already cur
| weekly salaries have TO cover seven per
| formances? Now. Sunday performances
are, according TO Mr.. H B. Irving TO pre-
vent loafng and drinking and to I'LL the
vacant hours by contemplation of what is
noble and inspiring VIII the employed
actors be expected to engage In this
philanthropic work for nothing, or viii a
| generous actor-manager pay them?
I On Friday. November II, at the Lyceum
| Theatre, Scranton. Penn. Miss Grace Van
| Studdiford will open her season, under the
management OF Daniel V. Arthur, in a new
comic opera, as yet unnamed Harry B.
/ Smith is the author of the HbrettO and
| lyrics. The music was written by R. Plan
quette, the composer Of The Chimes OF
| Normandy"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

I
from Milwaukee" A riotous performance.
with riOtous applause from audiences that
I'll! the house daily.
Gl-OBE-Mlle. Adeline Genee will be seen
mere tomorrow night in "The Bachelor
Bellies, comedy by Harry b. Smith. with
music by Raymond Hubbell Mile. Genee
VIII have three dances, the first of which
Is Inc Good Old Days" I'm which she re-
embodfes in way Taglioni, favorite dams
euse OF hundred years ago. Her second
dance IS entitled Roses and Butterflies -
In which Genee will be assisted bv NJ
Sherer-Rekef and the ballet of the F,mpire
Theatre. London. In this ballet she will
dance 10 music by Gounod. De Bussv and
Nc szkOwski. Her third dance will be q
Hungarian folk dance. I'm which NJ. RaksA
will also take part
The story. which runs throughout the
TWO acts, deals with an association ot
young women whose object is the indepen-
dence of their sex. The production was
staged by Julian Mitchell and Florenz zies.
field. 1r., selected the company and chorus
This enSa aSement wiz be Mile. Geuee's las,
appearance in New York.
HERALD SQUARE-I.ast two wsels ot
MISS Marie DresSier as the ever human and
deliciously humorous Tillie Blobbs In eth.
hes Nightmare on November u Miss
Lulu CHASER will come TO town In ..-rba Cir
and the Kaiser"
LhRIC-Graoe la Rue and Van Rensse
'ae' Nheeier, IN Madame Troubadour.' 9
comedy set to the delightful music of Fell,
Albini
NEW AMSTERDAM-''Ma Madame sherry
Is having notable run. and il deserves n
It's delightful music and dancing and il.
excellent comedy are perfectly exhibited h,
Miss Lima Abarbanell Ralph Herr and IN,
other members of u capital companv
WEBER'S-Miss Kitty Gordon's charm
ing personality and artistic acting. together
with the tuneful music of lean Rriouet
make OF Alma, Where Do You I.iveq,, &
piece that can be abided-which conId no
be said of the original
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Julia Nelson and their London company
In ''rhe Scarlet Pimpernel," a play of love
and adventure during the time of the
French Revolution.
LIBERTY-"The Country Boy" a good
play, we'll acted. New York has stamped
II with unmistakable approval
LYCEUM-Miss Marie Doro is pretty and
attractive in William Gillette's comedy,
Electricity" On November ID Mr.. Froh
man win revive Oscar Wilde's Tho I'm
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
VARIETY HOUSES

ALHAMBRA-"Christy" Mathewsou and
chief Meyers will be the star attraction
TINS week. with Miss May Tunv I'm Boze-
,''' nu'set turves' Sam Chip and
NARY Marble viii be seen In Old Edam. Sc
'''i-eS ana sadie Leonard will give their
paVes'S CT Bernard Shaw's Cesar and
Cleopatra called When Cesar Sees
Her The Boys in Blue" n companv OF
cadets, Will drin. Barry and wexford are
70 present their amusing sketch. 1T Hap
pened ON Monday"
AMERiCAN-Owing To ,h. .. -,
The barnYArd Romeo. ,n.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MISS TERRvs plscouRsEs.

Miss Ellen Terry viii give on ThufseNs
afternoon at the Hudson Theatre at
o'clock the second Of her Shakespeare
discourses Her subject will be "shaAs
speares Heroines: Pathetic" Her reaalhs
last Thursday was notable success MISS
Terry in voice and manner still retains u'.
charm OF earlier years Her analysis u
Shakespeares women was subtle and ~
ciuatt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

uuVeu u'I SATURDAY evening by practically the
, ,o'i s''ens'h or The New Theatre company,
n0Nei oeeh seen in the United Stat+ $,
~ -" = ever given in America M the
'our oil tho company whoa 1t was
III Montreal and Toronto. The
=. 30 however has been acted In London.
" modern satire on human meanness,
family
49,. IN the cast will be Louis Cal
D., ."'S' harriet Otis pellenbaugh. Albert
"As' Miss Helen Rsimsr, A. ID. Arson,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

MAAINE EIIIOTT' S.-"The Gamblers, ="
Charles Klen's latest play, which has met
with marked approval George Nash.
Charles Stevenson and Miss Jane Cowl are
/ very successful in the leading parts
NAZIMONA' S-Weedon GrosSmith the
English comedian, will present his London
company in r. c. Cartons farce. 'Mr.
| Preedy and the Countess" at Nazimova' s
Theatre tomorrow night. This will be his
first appearance here since his successful
engagement four years ago. in "A Night at
the Party" MI. Preedy and the Countess"
ran for nearly two seasons at the Criterion
| Theatre London, and then made a complete
tour Of the provinces. with largely the same
company as that which will support Mr.
/ Grossmith here. Mr.. Grossmith's leading
woman is Miss Charlotte Granville, who
was formerly leading woman for Sir Charles
| Wyndhan. She will play the part Of the
Countess
| THE NEW THEATRE-The repertoire
company viii begin its second season at
/ The New Theatre tomorrow night present
| ing during the week two plays. Shake
| speares THE Merry Wives of Windsor"
and Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's The Thun-
derbolt" The Blue Bird" will he trans
iefred to the Majestic Theatre, where il
/ Will run indefinitely under The New The
/ atre management.
! THE Merry Wives" VIII be presented
every evening this week until Saturday,
end on Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day afternoons. The Thunderbolt' viii
| have it's premier Saturday evening, and
with The Merry Wives Will be continued
| in the repertoire thereafter
THE Merry Wives of Windsor was last
presented in New York at Days Theatre,
| in January 1898. when the Falstaff was
! George Clarke; the Ford, Charles Richman:
! the Mistress Ford, Ada Rehan: the Mistress
Page, Catherine Lewis, and the Mistress
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Miss That's Lawton. Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Miss Olive oliver, who will make her first
appearance at The New Theatre; Miss Olive
Wyndham. Frank Gilmore, Ben johnson.
E. NJ. Holland and John Sutherland.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

WALLACK' S-Miss May Irwin is coming
to town. She Is to appear at Wallack's to-
morrow night in farcioal comedy called
Getting a Polish" by Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson. The plot concerns
the fortunes Of Mrs. Jim Griggs. widow OF
Montana miner, who leaves his wife a
gold mine which, Unexpectedly, pans out.
Everybody now wants to marry Mrs. Jim,
who had been a boarding house mistress,
but she rejects them all and goes of to
Paris, where her adventures are said to be
very amusing. In the cast with Miss Irwin
! are Rosalind COghlan, John DAILY Murphy,
John Junior, Albert Roccardi, Mary X.
Taylor, j. T. Chaillee. Frank Bixby,
Charles A. Gay Mary V. Hall. Florence
Glenn, Raymond Watson and Edward Lie
bert.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

REPUBLIC - 'Rebecca of Sunny
Farm" with lovely Edith Taliaferro. in
quaint frocks and smiles If ever beauti-
full story lost little in stage portrayal this
is the one May Rebecca remain long In
our midst
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
portance of Being Earnest" with a COM
pany headed by A E. Matthews

MAJESTIC.-The New Theatres produc-
ton of THE Blue Bird viii be seen here
beginning tomorrow night, when movin g
pictures will give way to one of the most
poetic and beautiful productions of the year.
The Majestic, which is really one OF the
best theatres in town, has been thoroughly
renovated and refurnished for the occa-
sion. Henceforth ii will take its place
again among the first class theatres of the
city.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BRoADWAY-Miss Marie Cahil in Judy
FoFsot. Not the highest form of enter
tainment, but excellent of its kind
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

WEST END-Miss Mary Mannerine in
Rachel Crothers's delightful comedy. "A
Mans World will be the weeks attrac-
tiOn here.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

CASINO-Sam Bernard, In He Came
from Milwaukee" A riOtous performance
with riotous applause from audiences that
nj! the house daily.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

COLONIAI4-LiIian Shaw. singing come
dienne. will be the headliner. Others On the
bill are E. Frederick Hawley, in The
Bandit; YOrke and Adams. tmpersOnating
a pair of loquacious Hebrews. and Frank
FOgarty. the Dublin minstrel" in irish
songs and stories. Boutwell, Browne VIII
impersOnate feminine types
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

KNICKERBoCKER-Fred Terry, Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

FL AZA-Ted Marks's concerts to-day m
clude numbers by Felix and Caire; Poweh
and company. magicians; Max winslow'
assisted by Arthur Deane; John F. Cars
Herman Rice and company. and rns
Oy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

LfRIC-GFaoe la Rue and Van Rensse-
IaeT Wheeler, in Madame Troubadour." a
comedy set to the delightful music of Feuy
Alhin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM IAIL.

William Eggleston, who had been
sentenced to the penitcntary Tor
two wears for stealing a number
Of suits of clothing from Bernheimer
a. Co. some time ago, made his
escape from the city jail about $50
O'Clock this morning. Warden William
Gambler was in the corridor with Eg-
gIeston and was about to pass out OF
the east door when, the negro struck
him on the back of the head with a
stick. Mr.. Gambler grappled with the
darkey and the noise OF the scullle
brought Mrs. Gambler to the scene. She
went to the aid OF her husband and
was painfully scratched by the darkey
The latter managed to free himself from
the warden and his wife and rushed
into the street. Mr. Gambler followed
the negro and discharged his pistol
three times at him Eggleston ran north
or St. Asaph street. Hepassed bunch
of men on the corner Of st. Asaph and
Oronoco streets, and after the fugitive
passed them they gave chase The
negro was more fleet of foot and soon
out-distanced them. Mr.. Frank Pull
lin, however, who had armed himself
with a pistol, pursued the negro as far
as Del Ray, where he disappeared.
The pursuer kept within a square OF
the fugitive for some time. City Ser
geant Cox has offered a reward of $50
for the capture Of Eggleston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
A SANE FOURTH.

The Civic improvement League IS
actively engaged in arranging the de-
tails for sane celebration OF the
Fourth. Special attention is called to
the splendid advantages of George
Washington Park for all day picnlcs.
Old Fort Ellsworth will prove to be an
attractive play ground for the children,
land its historic interest to the grown
Ups is appealing. This was the first
fort built in the civil war. The park
management will have the grass trim
med off the slope and top of the beautl-
full site. The cottage at the top OF the
hill will be used as a rest and place for
refreshments. The morning hours
will be devoted to the pleasures and
comfort of the children. At four
o clock ball game will be played and
at six-thirty an address will be delivered
and the Declaration Of Independence
read. Immediately following the for
NAL exercises uand concert will be
given until nine O'Clock when fire
works display will occur. Every citizen
into rested in this celebration is invited
'' ~ meeting on next Friday
evening" IN the room OF the Chamber OF
+ Commerce. nj eight o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
DEATH OF THOMAS v. RIsHEnL.

Mr.. Thomas V. Risheill, an old and
welI-Rnown citizen, died at the resi-
dence OF his son, OF Mr. Thomas l..
Risheill, 513 south Washington street,
about O'Clock this morning. The de-
ceased had been in failing health Tor
about a year and during the past two
weeks he had been confined to his bed.
Mr.. RisheiIl leaves five children-two
sons, Messrs. Thomas /. and NJ. l..
Risheill OF this city; and Mrs. Robert
Prettvman, of this city; Mrs. Isaac
Buckingham. Of Washington, and Mrs.
Thomas Burroughs, Of Jeffersonvllle,
Ind The funeral will take place TO-
morrow evening at 6 O'Clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev. IL.
NJ Capter and the pallbearers will be
Messrs Moses Hayden, Walter Draw
ner Ernest Finnell, Harvey Williams,
George Scott and Sylvester Scott, all en-
ployees at NJ. l.. Risheill's mill.
Mr. Risheill was born in Port Gin
ton. Schuylkill county, Pa, % years
AGO He came to Alexandria IN 1898
where he married Miss Emma Rudd,
daughter of John Rudd, and later en-
gagged with Mr.. Henry Hoge IN the saw
and planning mill business at the north
east corner Of Queen and Fairfax
streets In later years he conduct d
The business in his own name at the
southeast corner OF Wilkes and FAR
fax streets. 1t was while he was locat-
ed at this place that he lost his fore lett
arm by having it caugh in the machln-
erv Recently he fell at his home and
broke his collar bone a few months
ago his son, Mr.. NJ. i. Rlshelll, erect
ed a new and modern mill al the south
east corner Of Wilkes and Columbus
streets. at which place the deceased had
been a prominent figure. Mr.. Rishelll
at times represented the Third ward ia
the Board of Aldermen and Common
Council. in by-gone years he was a
contributor to the Gazette, and the pro-
ductions of II. V. r." were always
relished, as they were generally hings
at impractical movements and dreams
of over enthusiastic people While IN
the CITY Council he generally saw the
ridiculous in certain measures, and his
humor often proved more powerful
than the extended arguments OF ms
fellow members. In recent years, by
reason Of failing health, he had taken
but little interest i'm public matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

egular convention Of Oriental
5Rhights of Pythias, held last
ert M following officers were elected
,6t ensuing term: c. c., J. T Her
c., G. ID. Peyton; p, II.
lander; X. of r. & S, f. X.
Bower: NJ. of F., w. A. Conway; Nj. OF
f. Geo. w. Bontz; NJ. of w, A. j.
Butcher; NJ. at A., J. NJ. Wells; |. c.,
NJ. r. Norris; O. c., f. f. Phillips.
These officers will be installed next
Tuesday night bv D., g. c., a. J.
Butcher, after which refreshments will
be served. The lodge was highly en-
tertained by an address on pythlansm
by Past Chancellor w. A. Conway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
Swan Bros.
DO NOT FORGET OUR
REMNANT DAY.

One navy blue taffeta silk
waist, size 3S. So value, REM
nant price, Thursday....."..... $2.9s
One brown Messaline waist, size
3S, $3.50 value, remnant price,
Thursday.....""..".......... .... 3.49
Four invisible lacing corscts, sizes
90, "a and IS, $3.50 value,
remnant price, pair. ............ 81. 40
We will place on sale Thursday
all OF our 75c r. and G. cor
sets, to close remnant price,
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Acc
Twenty ladies' white linen finish
skirts, $3.50 value, remnant
price, Thursday, EACH. ......... 81. 10
500 yards embroidery insertion
10 and 121ac value,
remnant price, yard. ........... &c
Twenty pieces wide embroidery
insertion, %, 80 and SOC value
remnant price yard .............. lie
Ten pieces 25c corset cover en-
broidery, seventeen inches wide
remnant price yard............. TIC
One piece white net for waists,
forty-two inches wide, SOC
value, remnant price yard...... Soc
Twenty pieces wide linen Tor
chon lace, 6 and Sc value,
remnant price yard. ."........ 4Hc
One lot all over lace for syokes
and dresses, 80 and 60c value,
remnant price yard....."........ Soc
We will have on sale Thursday
twenty pieces dress crepe in
plain colors, 10 and 19c value,
remnant price yard. .............. &c
One assorted lot Mercerized dress
fabrics, plain colors, 25c value,
remnant price, yard..,.......... 1Sc
Ten pieces white Madras and thin
white check goods, for waists
and dresses, zoe value, rem
nant price yard..Y................ 15c
$3.50 yards white check muslin
in short lengths, Zoe value,
remnant price yard........,.....' IKE
One piece tan stair linen sixteen
inches wide, 25c value, rem
nant price yard. ........."...".." 15c
Ten pieces silk chiffon and batiste
in plain colors and with dots,
Doc value, remnant price, yard 15c
Four pieces crinkeled seersucker
for dresses, pink, blue and
gray stripe 121ac value, rem
nant price yard. .......". ...... 9%c
Fifteen pieces plain and stripe
linen finish for boys suits and
ladies skirts and dresses 1917
and 15c value, remnant price
yarQ.,........ .........s.......'...... lUc
Three pieces black and white
shepherds plaid dress goods,
15c value, remnant price, yard lie
Two hundred yards best percale,
one yard wide, 12% value,
remnant price yard............... SIC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
RECEPTION TO GRAND REGENT.

The meeting last night OF AleXan-
dria Council, No 627, Royal Arcanum,
in Sarepta Hall was one Of the most
interesting in the history Of that Organi-
zaton. A number of members Of
George Mason Council were present.
Mr.. Henry X. Field, Of this city, grand
regent of Virginia, was the guest Of
honor, the principal feature OF the
meeting being a reception to that
official. Among the prominent mem
bers Of the order present were Grand
Vice Regent Mnetree FOlkes, Past
Grand Regent W. T. Dabney, and
Deputy Grand Regent A. D. Jackson,
all Of Richmond, Va; J. f. Swaine,
past grand regent OF the District OF
Columbia, Rev. Edgar Carpenter and
Rev. W. F. Watson, all Of whom made
appropriate speeches. MIR, Field made
a suitable response. Two candidates
were initiated and refreshments were
served at the close af the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
Personal.

The engagement of Miss Mary Bar
bour Rixey, the elder daughter OF
the late Hon. John F. Rixey, who for
a number OF years represented the
Eighth Virginia District in Congress,
TO DIR. Robert f. Compton is announc-
ed. The wedding will take place IN
the fall at the home OF her mother,
near Charlottesville, where Mrs. Rlxey
now resides. Miss Rixey made her
debut in Washington while her father
was in Congress and has there a
large circle of friends. DIR. Compton
is member OF the medical faculty oil
the University OF Virginia.
Mr.. r. II. Hancock today received
from Nomini a consignment OF new
wheat in fairly good condition. He sold
it for 81 per bushel to the Lawrence
Milling Company.
Miss Julia Armistead Lippitt, daugh-
ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. William
Fontaine Lippitt, and Mr.. George Bow
doin Craighill, son of Rev. and Mrs.
James B. Craighill, will be married at
the home OF the brides sisters, the
Misses Lippitt, 2S0S P street, Washing
ton. tonight. A number OF Alexan-
drians will attend the wedding.
Mr.. George A. Sparrow, OF Gas
tonia, n. c., and Miss Elizabeth B.
Ewing. formerly of this city, were mar
ried in Washington today, by Rev.
Donald G. Mcleod.
Mrs. NJ. r. Goodhand and her
nephew, Albert Glover, are visiting IN
Stafford county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
fcITEMENT ON A STEAMER.

e Colonial Beach steamer Queen
e and the Baltimore steamer Nor
lmberland ran side by side on their
BIZ up the river last night. A colored
,han employed on the Queen Anne
Pdonned a life preserver while the race
was in progress which caused some ex-
element, as the captains Of the steam
ers had no idea of allowing them to
come close enough together to cause
danger. Whena short distance south Of
Glymont the steamer st. Johns with
excursionists from this city and Wash
ington came along This added to the
anxiety, some of the Colonial Beach
passengers supposing head-on COLI
sion was imminent The three steam
ers, however, soon got away from each
other and about an hour later reached
this port. During the excitement on
the Queen Anne one lady tainted and a
few others, mostly women and children,
were no little alarmed One or two of
the male passengers pretended they
were about to jump overheard.
Captain Barker, of the steamer Queen
Anne. which stopped at this port on
her way TO Colonial Beach this morn
ing, said the published accounts of
the incident we're greatly exaggerated
The Queen Anne was leading the
Northumberland when the latter blew
her whistle to indicate she would make
a landing at Glymont.
At this juncture the st. Johns, on
her way down, came along, when the
Queen Anne drew closer to the North
cumberland TO allow the st. Johns to
pass. The Northumberland then
sounded a danger signal, which Captain
Barker said was unnecessary, as there
was one hundred feet space between
the two steamers. II was at that time
the darkey appeared, with life pre-
server strapped TO him, and said the
boat was sinking. The st. Johns did
not stop, as was published, there being
no reason to shut her down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
MILAN c. NgIuTED.

When the Circuit Court for Alexan-
dria county adjourned yesterday after,
noon until 10 o'clock this morning all
the evidence for both the common
wealth and the defense in the case OF
Michael Nolan, accused of the murder
of Robert Murphy, irr just northwest
of this city, on June II, had been sub
mitted to the jury, which was then
locked up for the night. The argu-
ments began this morning when court
convened and the case went to the Jury
at about 1890 O'Clock this evening.
AT 3:25 O'Clock this evening the Jury
rendered a verdict of manslaughter
and fixed the punishment at 3 years IN
the penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
CHARTERS.

The following are among the charters
issued yesterday; Prince William Hos
pital Corporation, Manassas, Z. Ray
mond Radcliffe, treasurer; w. F. Mer-
chant, secretary; w. Hutchinson, presl'
dent all Of Manassas. Objects; OPe'
rate a hospital.
North Mount Vernon Land Company
Qnc), Alexandria, c. d. Fowler,
president; II, b. Moulton, secretary
Z. L. Fowler-all OF Washington, d,
c. Capital Maximum, 5000;
minimum, $1,000 Objects: Real es-
tate business.