davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-16

AdAnh while he toiled and SO does Mrs.
Arp jsmile on me. So let the tariff
roll pm. It won't affect what I raise
In MY garden, reckon.-Bnn ARP in
Atlanta Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-16
Cyclone Visits Alabama.

A cyclone devasted portions of Dale
county, Ala, Friday. A Mrs. Powers
wos, cauoht !" the falling timbers of her
house aud killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
BERGER EXPLAINS IT AGAIN.


Further Details of the Plan OF the Debs
Social Democraey.
MilY4ukee. June 30.-victor L. Berger,
edr OF The vorwoerts, Of this city.
VINO was quoted as saying that the Debs
colonization scheme was practically
abandoned. is now quoted as saying that
the whole matter has been misunder-
stood. He says 1t is the intention of the
Social democracy all over the country
TO go orgaHizing in the hope that
eventually they will get into power and
revoluttontze the social system of the
United States Meanwhile, as fast an
they get means. they intend to send un-
employed people from cities to a point
In the west still to be selected, where
they may have a chance to make q I've
uhcod.
The colonization scheme is only a side
issue with the Social Democracy. but
berger says the press OF the country
mas made it the main plan. Deps IL In
Iuh accord with the paan outlined by
Berger. The latter says these are s.
ooo,oO0 unemployed in the country, and
ne VIII consider his party lucky II 1t
can raise money enough to transport
only 10000 to the west. There was
never any intention OF forming a vast
army to invade the west in search of
homes and livelihood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
STUDENTS WERE THE THIEVES
Robbed the Agricultural College Vault ,
Lansing, Mich

Robbed the Agricultural College Vault Mt
Lansing, Mich.
Lansing. Mich. June 3o-The vault of
the Agricultural college here was blown
open with dynamite April and $2,s00
IN cash disappeared. A portion of this
was funds belonging to the postoffice, in
the same building. There Were various
theories and Detective Bates was con-
hdent that he had at one time located
the burglars in Chicago. Postal In
spector Larimour and Detective Abels.
OF this city. were confident that the Job
was done by parties entirely familiar
with the premises. and worked upon this
theory.
The investigation resulted In fastening
the crime upon Clinton Butterfield. son
OF the secretary Of the college, 10 years
or age. and @. DeVere, son Of DR.. Car
ron +. Miller. a respected citizen Of
Cadillac. Mich. 20 years old Beth were
students at the college, the former a
senior and the latter a sophomore. They
made full confession, and admitted
to bail 70 appear for trial in the United
states district court. About 81 600 of
the stolen money has been recovered,
and the balance made good by the par
ents of the boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
scores on the HAIL Field,

Chicago. June So.-Following is the
record Of League base bali yesterday:
AT Cleveland-Pittsburg o. Cleveland s:
at Extraordinarily I. Boston s; at
PhiIadelphia-Wash 0, Philadei-
phia 10; at Chicago-Loulsville Z, Chi
cago 80; at New York-Baltimore 2, New
York S: at ST. Louis-Rain.
Western League: At Minneapolis
st. Paul 8. Minneapolis 2; at Detroit
indianapolis Z, Detroit 5; at Milwaukee
-kansas City 8, Milwaukee Is: at Co
lumbus-Rain.
Western Association: At ST. Joseph
Dubuque 4. ST. Joseph 3: at Burling-
ton-Cedar Rapids IA. Burlington 9. at
Des Moines-Rockford 9. Des Mcines 3;
at Quincy-Peoria I. Quincy G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30

ness reported bask the question of
leaving one place open on the state
ticket for the silver republicans
without recommendation. A COM
munication was presented from the
populist state committee also asking
one place on the ticket. Both re-
port and communication were tabled
after q heated discussion. The tenn
porary organisation was made per
manent. Gen. A. j. Warner, chair.
man of the committee on resolutions.
reported the platform as already
published. It was cheered and
adopted.
The convention then proceeded
to nominations. Ten names were
presented for governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30

S8ASssos .e<sOovOB ABo4R "1Y0kG0.
Chicago, June S0.-There were
three killed and 20 injured in q rear
end collision on the Galena division
Of the Northwestern railroad shortly
after midnight at Chicago junction,
so miles from this city. The dead
are: Mrs. John Gooding, Fond Du
Lac. Wis; Mrs. r. Shipman, Apple
ton, Wis, and an unknown man who
was riding between the engine and
baggage car. The victims were
Christian Endeavor delegates en-
route to the convention at San Fran
cisco. All were Wisconsin peo-
pie. The injured are mostly from
Fond Du Lac. Appleton, Neenah
and Seymour. Several were severely
injured. though none fatally,
most only slightly. The trains were
both excursions. The first stopped
at the junction, and the Freepert line
train following dashed into it At
great speed. The rear sleeper was
driven into the sleeper ahead where
most Of the victims we're sleeping.
Engineer Courtney, of the second
train, was probably fatally injured.
~ he stuck to his engine, which was
totally wrecked. Four trains fol-
lowing with 1000 more passengers.
were delayed several hours. The
officials are unable to account for the
accident, as the road was operatedIby
the block system, besides additional
precautions.
Indianapolis, June 30.-A Vandalia
special carrying large party OF
Christian EndeavoYers bound for San
Francisco collided with en- east
bound express near Vaudalia. owing
to mistake in orders. Mail Clerk
Sherman and Baggage Master Coon
were killed; Mail Clerk Parkinson
and Fireman Owens were fatally in
jured. No passengers were hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, Juno S0.-The presi-
dent has nominated John Russell
Young. Of Pennsylvania. to be librar-
Ian OF congress; Francis B. Loomis,
OF Ohio, minister to Venezuela. Te
be consuls: Phillip c. Hanna, oi
Iowa, at Trinidad, West Indies;
Louis Lang. Jr.. Of Illinois. at Bre-
men. Col. Henry c. Merriam. Of the
Seventh infantry to be brigadier
general. John 4. Thomas, OF Illi-
nois. TO be judge Of the federal
soarts OF the Indian territory.
The senale by vote Of 81 to "a
adopted the coal paragraph fixing
the duty at 81 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
Drills of the Naval Militia,

Washington. June s0.-Acting Seere-
tary Roosevelt has practically COM
rleted the programme for the summer
drills OF the naval militia. so far as the
nAvy department is connected with the
mosements- The Michigan militia Will
- drilled at Bay City and Detroit from
July; 10 to IS. The Illinois militia win
~ met at Chicago Aug. Q TO Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
Workman EIsctrocutsd.

Cleveland, June S0.-One work
man was electrocuted and another
horribly shocked and several severely
burned In q nine mile creek near
here this morning. A steel guy rope
they were pulling got in contact
With . trolley wire. Several thous-
and volts were pulsating through
the wire,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
a Heavy Fire.

San Francisco. June 3O.-Work-
mon upset pot Of boiling tar and
set fire to the new city wharf at the
foot Of Folsom street. The damage
was GAO, 900,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
Indians Are Up to Deviltry.

Boise. Ida. June so. - Information
comes from Camas Prairie TO the effect
that the settlers threaten to organize
and expel the Indians IL they are not
promptly taken care of by the govern
ment. They are burning fences and
turning their horses into the fields of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30

Just Try 10 cent box Of Cascarets.
The ansst livss and bowel regulator
ever uado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
ze,s Supreme Court WRECKS q 1sank.

Tacoma, Wash, June 3O.-The Union
Trust and Savings bank suspended yes
terday and the court appointed Charles
Rinehardscn as receiver. It is stated
that the cause Of the trouble is a recent
decision OF the state supreme court III
validating S5C0,0c0 worth Of city war
rants as frauduiently issued OF which
the bank held S250.Oog,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
National or.,. Dealers.

Des Moines, June 30.-The Ma.
tional Grain Dealers association this
morning elected officers with w. T.
McCray as president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

DEMOCRATIC CoMAfITTEE.-Thec city
democratic committee met last night
and made arrangements for the meet
ing to be held in this city on Saturday
night next, when Major Hoge Tyler,
the democratic nominee for gov.
ernor, will speak. The meeting
will be held in the Opera
House, and The Friendship Drum Corps
will furnish music on the occasion.
1t was decided to invite Capt. z. KEN.
per to preside at the meeting and intro.
duce Maj. Tyler. Messrs. r. w. Moore
and ]. E. Willard were invited to
be present. Chairman G. B. Graham,
of the county committee, was also in
vited to be present at the meeting with
the city committee. Messrs. w. B..
Smith, M B Harlow and J. II. Lunt
we're invited to act with the reception
committee.
Observation-Disclosures was received at
this office this evening that Major Tyler
had cancelled bis engagement for this
city on Saturday nignt. He will prob.
ably come here later in the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K.
III. NorSoa presiding.-The will of the
late Sefer Blouse was admitted to pro-
bate and his widow, Mrs. Annie Mary
Blouse, qualified as executrix and gave
bond in the sum of 81 600. The real es
tate in this city owned by the deceased
is valued at $500. ALI the property
was left to Mira. Blouse.
The will of the late Miss Mary 7. S.
Fendall, of Prince Georges county,
Md, was admitted to probate and her
nephew, Mr.. w. E. Fendall, of this
CITY, qualified as administrator W. W. a.
AID gave bond in the sum of 1900
The deceased left $500 to her nephew,
Mr.. VIM. Marbury, of Maryland, and
divided the residue between her niece,
Mrs. Jane P. Williams, of Maryland,
and the heirs of her brother, the late T.
d. Fendall, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

SUSPECTED OF CONDUCTING POLICY.
About half-past one o'clock this af-
ternoon Sergt. Smith and Officers Beach
and Roberts arrested two colored men,
named Charles Parker and Silas Madel.
Ia, on suspicion of conducting policy.
Parker was sitting on his doorstep
when arrested and Madella was on the
Strand. A piece of paper with the fig.
ures ."97'' on it was found on the latter
aud Officer Roberts AYERS that he saw
him burning some pieces of paper.
They were both locked up and will be
A'raigled for. trial tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

The FAIR to be held in Armory Hall,
beginning October the 18th and con.
tinuing that week, will be under the
auspices of the ladies of st. Paul's
Church for the benefit of their "Parish
Building Fund" An inviting supper
will be served each evening by the most
expert of lady caterers. Refreshing
ices with cake and all other goodies
will be offered to the guests. while
dainty articles suitable tor Christmas
gifts, and useful household necessities,
preserves, pickles, catsups, &C., will be
for sale. An art exhibit OF beautiful
pictures by celebrated artists will be
feature OF the fair. The entertain
ments for each afternoon and eveDit 6
will be under the management of ar
tists, and will ensure great enjoyment
to all who patronlzs the fair. A pro-
gfamme of these entertainments will be
given later,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get q free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in. the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious subs ance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action, but by giving tone
to the stomach aud bowels greatly IN
yiporate the system. Regular size 23c.
ner box. Sold by E. L. Allen, Druggist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. E. A. Robey is
very i'll at her home, 12O north Royal
street.
Mr.. B. L. Jacobs left to-day to spend
few days at Niagara and Watkins
Glen.
Mr.. George o. Monroe, who has been
seriously i'll in Roanoke, is rapidly inn
proving.
Mr.. James R. Cation has returned
from the bedside of his son, who is
quite sick at college at Westminster,
Md. He reports that his son is i'm.
proving.
The condition of MI Harry Jctt, upon
whom an operation was performed on Sunday
night was considered very critical this even.
ing.
at meeting last night of Grace Chapter,
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew, Mr.. Samuel Pull.
man vas elected delegate to the Brother.
hood Convention.
Mr.. Frank Field, who has been quite i'll for
some time, continues to improve, but his
brother, Mr. AL. Field. is not SO well to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

RESIGNED Mr.. Chas. Geisendafer
yesterday evening rendered his resigpa-
ton as clerk in the Office of the Adams
and Southern Express Companies in
this city. Mr.. Geisendaffer has been
connected with the Office in this city
for number of years past. and during
the illness of the late r. II. Moore, and
since the death of that gentlemen to
the present time, had acted in the Ca
pacity OF agent, dischargipg the duties
of that office faithfully and conscien
tiously. Re expected to be made agent
in this city, but when Mr.. f. S. Lam
bert, of Washington, was yesterday ap.
pointed to that position Mr.. Geisen-
datier resigned his place in the service
of the companies. Messrs. Charles
Dearborn and D. e. Robey have been
appointed clerks in the Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

No. iyriR4ARY.-At the regular
Ian nc Of Inc Board of Managers OF
nse. ,'innsy,ndria lutirmary, October 9th,
ine a,m,,pi.au1o was received from
GU Jc4i staff OF the institution, re-
Tue lnsr the enlargement of the
coh ra .rsh by the addition OF two
sew NJ. they deeming this advisable
taem ins best interests of the Inhrmary.
~. ~ = 10 SUI gested the creation of q
ll:' cflc- that of Administrator of
rev .Sa,ic. After some little discus
49, So,. was taken, and the action
~! .,s . .rail vas approved and concur
o. iI Us by the Board of Managers. DR..
i .y., - : Saowden and DR.. Thomas Glib
a. @s,4 named as members of the
-" md M Dr. Julian Miller as al ie 'the.
' 'ar and their appointment was con.
6 t by Inc 0osrd.
l' Tne present medical staff OF the
,t.m.ry j. as follows: DIR. VIM. N.
i i.-' h nrp,idear: active staff, Drs. G.
gu' Unseen, H. P. Howard, r M.
5,n M VIM. K. Purvis, Arthur
s s"ur and Thomas NJ. Gibson; an
81 he izer Or. Julian Miller.
s A. same meeting the following
. az were passed unanimously ::
p..o,ced. That the Board of Mana.
1.-The Alexandria Iufrmary, dur.
b' ,,bsir summer recess, heard, with
~ tHsn ~ r,grpt. OF tho death ofDr. Bedford
p P,osn. VINO had been one of the staff
- NV con.pltius physician, and for many
' a. sD had b .rn Connected with the in
- Ra.oiyed. That we herewith add our
,-bpfe 10 the memory of one who, as
.sjIlul physician, bad given his ser.
yic-. 10 tae Iadrm4ry, and. as a faithful
and valued irl, nd. had stood by the
hoard in a tneir difficulties and aided
them b. his COUNSEL.
Resolved. That We tender to the be-
r.aysd widow and family OF the de-
c.sse6 our warmest sympathies in their
lo.s which we, as body, share with
them and that copy OF these resolu-
tiop. be sent to them; also that the
same be spread upon the minutes of
the board, and be published in The
Aexaudrs papers.
ALICE E. CoLouHoUN,
sec. Bd. Of Msrs. ofAlex. Iu6rmary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

AN ENJOYABLE OCoAsIoN.-The fall
opening of winter dress goods and silks
at D Bendheim & Sons yesterday at
tracted much attention. Their friends
turned in large numbers last night at
their evening reception and for hours
the store was crowded, many present
being ladies, and all greatly enjoyed
the inspection of the mammoth display.
Prof. Duun's string band furnished ex
cellent music during the evening. The
elegant line of silks aud dress goods
carried by d. Bendheim & Sons is more
varied than ever in weave and are
beautiful in designs aua coloring. The
Messrs. Bendheim are enterprising
merchants. and their success is de.
served,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12
-tLIV Z T. NULV UHUUN'
Sec. Bd. OF Msrs. of Alex. Iufrmary

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-EIly last
night while crowds were listening to
the music at Messrs. Benheim & Sons
opening and others watching the
workings OF fire extinguisher at the
intersection OF King and Royal streets,
smother crowd WAS attracted to a man
near the intersection of King and
Washington streets who had attempted
20 commit suicide. The man entered
Janney's drug store and called for 10
cents worth of laudanum. He wss
given cents worth OF the drug in an
ounce bottle, which was nearly filled.
From the drug store he proceeded to
the restaurant OF Mr.. George 4. Az.
pCh, 3 short distance above, and as ne
approached the house he swallowed
the contents of the bottle. He then
entered the saloon, and called for q
glass OF beer Detecting the odor of
the drug, the bartender refused to serve
him, and called Mr.. Appich's attention
to the mans condition. the drug, by
that time, had begun to take
effect and call was sent to
Patterson's stable for convey
snce, and the police were notified,
The now unconscious man was placed
in buggy and driven rapidly TO the
lntirmary. DR.. Purvis, assisted by
some persons who had entered the 10
Urinary, worked upon him for two
hours before he was restored to semi
consciousness. When able to converse
be gave his name as Thomas Collins, OF
Richmond, unmarried, aged 40 years
aud an upholsterer by trade. He left
Richmond on Tuesday last and stopped
III Fredericksburg, where he worked
lor few days before coming to this
city, tie stated that while in Rich
mOnd he had worked for Mr.. Atkin.
son. on Main street. He thought he
was In Washington and said he had a
brother, James Collins, in the Second
National Bank in that city. When ask
ca ca as to ne Ieasons for attempting his
lie he said 1--WE all have troubles of
our own Collins will be detained at
Tue initmsry until this evening, when
ae VIII leave for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12
DRY GOODS.
Grand FaII Opening
This Sale Week.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
AT A SACRIFICE.

NEW TALL DhESS dOUDS AND SlLhS
AT SACRIFICE.
All.wool Ladies' Cloths, double width, 10
shades. Opening price 19c.
Fancy Wool aud Silk Mixed Suitings Open.
ing price 25c.
English Curls, 4O-in. wide all wool, new
shades. Opening price SOC.
Our soc line of Dress Goods is superb. In
many instances We have added the 75c line,
making in all the largest SOC line of Dress
Goods ever shown, consisting in Fart of basket
weave, hopsacking, astrakhsn cloths, woolly
cheviots, in all colors, cancels hairs 46.in,
French serge 50-in, hard twisted storm
serges, bedford cords, etc.
Wool Bengalines, 46 inches wide Opening
Price &c.
Moscovinnes the new cloth, so inches wide.
Opening price 9ec
Astrakhsn Cloths for cloaking, SO inches
wide. Opening prices $1.39.
Covert Cloths, 81 inches wide. Opening
price 69c.
Satin Face Broadcloths Opening price 79c.
Lad es' Cloths "a inches wide, Opening
price 39c
Navy Blue Serge cloth weight Opening
prices 19c,
Silk Finish Plsids. Opening price Csc
Navy and Black All.wool Serge. Opening
price Csc
Heavy Storm serges, Black and Navy. Open.
ing price 39c.
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Goods Department twice its former
size. Amongst the New Novelties are poplin,
bengaline5, bedford cords, hopsacking. arm.
ures, basket cloths, moscovinnes, diagonals,
drap Alma, etc.
TWO BIG BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS.
10 pieces All.Wool French Serge, Jet and
Blue. Black, yard wide. Opening price Csc.
15 pieces All-Wool Heavy Storm Serges,
Silk-Fipished Henriettas. Plain and Figured
Siciilians, Fine Mohairs 36 to do inches wide
Opening price 29c.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT Is FAIRLY
AGLOW WITH THE SOFT SPLEN-
DOR OF THE FALL COLORIMGS.
The new Roman Stripe and Plaid Silks in
great profusion. Opening price Csc.
Sik-P.aited Chitfons, all colOrs Opening
price 69c
Changeable figured Silks 29c, 39c, 49c and
75c.
Lining Silks, yard wide. Opening price
49c.
Silk. velvets, all colors. Opening
price 49c.
New line of Black Silks; viz: More Vel.
ours, Bengalines Figured Gros Grains Fig
ured Armures, Satin Brocades, Satin Duchess,
Pcau de Sole. etc.
An endless variety of Iridiscent Dress Trim
mings. all the new creations in Dress Braids.
Fur Trimming of sill descriptions, White
Swansdown, Angora, Astrskhan, etc.
COAT AND WRAP DEPARTMENT.
In our Coat and Wrap Department we have
spared no pains in gathering together the
handsomest line of Goats, Capes, Plush Capes.
Misses and Children's Refers, Ipfants Cash
nero Goats, etc.
THREE BARGAINS FOR THE OPENING
SALE OF WRAPS.
% Navy Blue and Black Heavy Kersey
Jackets will DO sold this week. Opening price
So. 40
25 Heavy Double Cloth Capes, trimmed
with 5 rows braid, some trimmed with Fur
and Braid. Opening price $3.50.
Seal Plush Capes. fur or braid trimming.
Opening price $3.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

RELEAsED.-Jackson Washington,
the Alexandria negro who was charged
with criminal assault on Lizzie Jackson,
of this city, at Motley Hall, Nd, on
August 10th last. has been released
He states that he was treated very well
while in Prince Georges county by the
officials, though he expected to be
lynched at any time. The girl and her
witnesses yesterday failed to appear
against him and he was released. He
at once returned to his home in this
oiku
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

FUNERAL OF Mrs. HUNToN.-The
, OF Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr
'OoS place at Warrenton yesterday
EVEN from the Episcopal Church,
t s pastor, Rev. George w. Nelson, Of.
S ISi1ailng' assisted by Bishop A. NJ. Ran
S%Elpn. The active pallbearers were
Hessrs. }. ?. Wyer, G. B. Stone, E. S.
- i.u I e. Gaines, Joseph E. Willard,
" ! T p r county, and Attorney. Gener-
a. a. n carter Scott. The honorary pail
1 ~ were General Fitzhugh Lee,
b Itr' CHARLES N. Blackboard. of Lynch.
Jury State Senator Henry Fair
a. o. Loudoun;; Maj. Robert 7.
nuiq'eT, OF Alexandria, and Gen.
I an. hIaIleck, OF Washington +; Mr..
W V',Ta Watts, Of Roanoke; ex-senator
Ta'on Moore, OF Fairfax Robert E,
a Ave. IT,, and w. G. Claggett. This
~, rY,aI offerings by the many friends OF
in IN, , HSsceased showed the high esteem
Na'cn she was held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-12

POLICE CoJpT.-MGyor @. L. Sfmp-
son presiding.-The following cases
have been disposed of since yesterday !;
Walter Washington, colored, charged
with stealing watch from Robt. Ash
by, was fined $40 or given 80 days ON
the chain gang.
Thomas Downey, arrested by Officer
Wilkinson for selling liquor on Sunday,
was dismissed for want of evidence.
Night Report.-Last night was cloudy
and mild There were no prisoners and
but one ledger was at the station house.