davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25
GROWTH OF UNION.

Two years ago the union comprised 42S local
unions, and 3l,j0S members. Today there are
us locals and 6s,463 members paying taxes 10
the general Office. On July ], 1900, a balance
of $50 PCS. go was reported in the treasury. This
has. however, been considerably reduced by do
nations made by the grand executive board 20
assist local unions on STRIKE and in aiding vari.
Gus trade movements.
Two years ago there were but 10j cities work.
ing eight hours day; now there are ls6 cities
under the eight hour rule, In PA cities strike
movements were conducted, and of these l9l were
successful, II were compromised, and but 6 de-
fcated. Of these ll3 were for the eight hour
| rule So for the nine hour rule and the bal.
ancc for enforcement of trade rules.
During the afternoon session the
| question came up of the place of the
| next convention. Delegates from At
lanta, Ga, Washington, ID. c.. Louis
| vile, KY, Columbus o., St. Louis Mo-,
and Kansas CITY, Mo-, all eagerly
| pressed the claims of their respective
cities for the honor. Several eloquent
| speeches were delivered by the enthu-
| siastic representatives of the contest
| ing places and the greater part OF the
afternoon was spent in the discussion
| of their relative merits. w. j. Will
| liams, of Atlanta, gave a strong talk
in which he impressed upon the con-
ventiOn the beneficial results which
would arise from the next session being
conducted in Georgia. w. l.. Girard
oux, of Jacksonville, Fla, also spoke
| for Atlanta, and c. A. Thompson, OF
Columbus. asked that Ohio be the next
| state honored. Both these latter gem
tlemen are colored and are delegates
from two of the sixteen local negro
unions. All the southern speakers laid
great stress on the growth attained in
the south by the Carpenters and Join
ers' union and declared that a conven-
tion at Atlanta would be a great bene-
fit to labor interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

Wurzburger Imported Beer
on draught at the Coyne. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

ROW ON EMMETT STREET-Patrolmcn Wat.
kins and Schmidt and Mounted Officer Bloch yes
terday responded 10 a call sent to police head.
quarters, regarding q hraw on Emmett street.
One man, who was acting in a very pugnacious
manner, was arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

JOHNSON FI'NERAL.--The funeral Of Anthony
johnson, who was fatally injured Saturday night,
will take place from his home on Court street
Park Place, this morning at 10 O'Clock. high
mass of requiem will he read at st. Paul's
church. lnterment will be made in the Cathc
dral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

CHICKEN THIEVES ROUTED. Willie walking
his beat on Capouse avenue last night, Patrol
man Potter saw two men standing on Gibson
street who were acting in manner which was
10 say the least suspicious. On his proceeding
towards them the two took to their heels, leay.
ing behind them bag. Potter opened it and
found two chickens, which lie took to the central
station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-25

IDENTITY RENEALED.-lhe man found in t'le
Lackawanna river Sunday night under the On
tario and Western railroad bridge in North
Scranton, gave his name yesterday as Joseph
McGany. The Lachawanna hospital surgeons
say that beyond a slight shock McGarly is not
injured, and that he will be able to leave the
institution today. McGarry fell through a mole
in the bridge, while in an intoxicated condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12
Lansburgh&BrO.
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON, DC.

U. S. CoURT.-Judge Edmund Wad-
dill presiding. The grand jury return
cd two true bills against Peter Tibbs,
colored, Of Orange county, Indicted
yesterday with Cato Lewis for fraudu.
lently obtaining pension.
The grand jury was then discharged
for the term.
Cato Lewis, colorea, indicted for vic
lating the pension laws; jury and YER
dict of guilty and sentenced reserved.
w. Fl. Richards. indicted for PASSING
spurious nickel pieces jury aud verdict
Of guilty and prisoner fued $50 and
sentenced to one years imprisonment.
Richards, who had lost money in a slot
machine in Newport News, MADE spu-
rious nickel pieces which be used to
get even. He used bad rickels from
one pocket and all of his winnings from
the machine ne transferred to another
pocket-lhus making his winnings
practically sure. AS Richards was get
ting his m oney back the U. S. authori-
ties appeared upon the scene and inter
fered with his little game.
Gus Dorsey, oolored, indicted for
robbing the postoffice at Lovettsville,
Loudoun county; jury and verdict Of
guilty and prisoner sentenced to one
years Imprisonment and to pay fine
of 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

DEATH OF A FORMER RESIDENT
Mr.. Joseph h. Flanigen, who formerly
resided 10 this city, died in Philadelphia
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
deceased was native OF Philadelphia
and moved to Alexandria about five
years ago and practiced his profession
as a lawyer. He was at one time a
candidate In the democrat C primary
for Commemorative Attorney. He
had been a sufferer from pulmonary
trouble for some time, and a few
months ago, his condition growing
worse, he returned to his old home to
die. Mr.. Flanigen leaves a widow
and several children. He was of a
jovial nature. and during his sojourn
here made many friends and acquaint-
ances. The remains will be buried 10
Philadelphia on Saturday morning
The deceased was member Of Alex
andris Division, Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians, of this city, and meeting OF
that organization will be held tomor-
row night to take suitable action iu
respect to HE memory,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A large sanddigger, belonging to a Wash
ington 'm is at the shipysrd hauled out for
repairs.
A coffin WAS sent down the river today for
a coored man who was drowned from a YES
sci yesterday but whose name was not given.
Gladys Jones, the little dsul liter of Mr.
Stewart Jones, and granddaughter Of Mr. W.
w. Wood, died yesterday and was buried this
evening.
Mr.. Thomas O'Keefe died in Richmond on
Thursday, July lie was well-known In
Alexandria where be attended st. Jobu's
'cademy some years ago lie married an
Alexandria girl.
DR.. Moor, of Fairfax county, was thrown
from his carriage yesterday evening while on
his way home lrJm this city and had right
elbow dislocate1. He drove back here and
the dislocstion was reduced by Drs. OBren
and Thomas Gibson
The infant children of Benton Burroughs
and Norman Pruitt, of Washington, formerly
OF this city. died in Washington on the 10Th
Instant. Their remains were brought here
this morning and Inferred the list named in
St. Msry's, the latter in the Methodist Pro.
t staff cemetery. An infant child of Mr..
David Myers cd last night. The remains
were carried TO Culpeper Courthouse today.
The crab feast given Vt the Concordia Sum-
mer Garden last evening was n success in
every ps' ticulsr. Graphophone music was
of excellent selection, and the garden llu-
minated with vsr-colored lanterns and lights
and greced by the presence of many ladies
gave the general appearance Of family lawn
party, where social enjoyment was the gen.
eral purpose Of all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

The COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB. -Friends oil
the college Alumni" string AID Glee Club
of Washington, will be glad to learn of their
temperance this season with most Of the
good old faces Of last year, bps with new
music snd songs and the added improvement;
OF years experience. They make their an
nusl bow next Monday evening in their ex-
curson to Marshall Hall on the STEAMER Mac.
alester, stopping at Alexandria going and
'oming. VIM II. Conley has the general
management besides adding bis vein Of hu.
NOR to the programmo sfessrs. Theodore
Friebus, IT.. and Vim j. Espey lead the gee
and banjo respectively as before, and Mr
VIM. Z. Todd, jr. leads the mandolin. 4
concert will be given in COM ection With the
excursion to Marshall Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

STRAW RIDE.-Tne young ladies Of
the "Old Maids Club gave q straw
ride to number of their gentlemen &C
quaintance last night. The route Sc.
ected was over the roads OF Fairfax
and after pleasant ride the party was
sidetracked at the residence of Mrs.
Jesse Murray, where mine hostess
greeted the opponents Of matrimony
and their friends with true old Virginia
hospitality. During the evening dane,
ing, singing and cake walking were
INDUCED in, while the company was
entertained by select ms on the phono-
graph manipulated by Mr., Murray.
After partsking of boun ilul spread
Of the delicacies OF the season, the party
wendell their way homeward, much
pleased with the cordial reception ac-
corded them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUs.-At the
meeting of the Knights OF Columbus
last evening Grand Knight w. s.
Bowen presiding, preliminary arrange
ments were made for the contemplated
trip to Alexandria. A new council OF
the order is to be instituted in that city
on Sunday next and many OF the New
port News knights will attend the cere-
monies together with several hundred
from other cities in Virginia, Marylsnd
and the District of Columbia New
port News Press.
The members of Fitzgerald Council
Knights of Columbus, met last night
and completed arrangements for the
initiation of the members and the or
ganization of the council at Odd Eel
lows Hall next Sunday. Work will
be begun at 10 o'clock 8. m. and, with
slight intermission at noon, will be
continued all day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

BILLS SIGNED.-The Mayor has sign
ed nearly all the billy passed by the
City Council at its last meeting though
he says he was somewhat opposed to
several of them, not TO the extent,
however, of calling Council together
during the heated spell to consider We
toes. The assistant to the engineer OF
the city. the Mayor thinks, is certainly
superfuous attachment, and he says
Messrs. Lswler, Evans and others
have persistently disclosed to the pub
lie the efforts of the street com mittee
to appear economical, but it is news to
him that Mr.. Dunn required an as.
sstant when he was repeatedly COM
planning that he had SO little to do him
self, and no one was ever employed ex-
cept to drag a chain or carry survey
or's rod. The Mayor, after consulting
with the City Eengineer, this morning,
signed the bills making appropriations
for improvements, with the under
standing that all work should be done
by contract after advertising for pro-
posals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.-John,
alias piggy" Williams, colored. was
today found guilty 10 the Corporation
Court OF a criminal assault upon little
colored girl named Maud Blackburn,
last week, and was sen enced to serve
20 years in the penitentiary. The evil
dence against him was clear and it
took the jury but short time 10 reach
verdict. He was this evening called
for trial for similar offense committed
last May upon simple minded colored
girl named Daisy Mcclure, but a mol.
pros. was entered in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

PERSONAL Mrs. General Fitzhugh
Lee and Mis- Virginia Lee, who have
been stopping at the Sboreham, in
Washington, for several days, have
gone to Capon Springs for the summer.
Mr.. ] M. White is sick at his homo
on Seminary Hill.
Rev. E. V REGISTER, formerly pastor
of M. E. Church. South. in this town,
accompanied by his wife, came up to
LsesburR on Monday and were the
guests OF Mr.. Jos. L. Norris. Mr.. Reg
Q ter returned to Alexandria on Tues
day, but Mrs. REGISTER will remain
some days.-Leesburg Mirror.
The steamer Graf Waldersea, from
New York, on which Messrs E S Tay-
lor, J. Schneider and Mrs. A. E. Smoot
sailed has arrived safely at Plymouth,
England.
Miss Maggie Diane has gone to the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs to
stay few months.
The family Of Mr.. T. A. Groves have
gone to Seminary Hill to spend the
summer.
Miss Jennie Hart, OF South Caroline,
is visiting Mr.. H. F Robertson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

MANAGER PHILLIPS INDICTED. As
stated yesterday the grand jury in the
Uoited States court that afternoon re-
ported an indictment against r. II.
Phillips, manager OF the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church Railway
Company, for iniuring the United
States telephone poles. The offense
was alleged to have occurred near For
Myer during the Spanish "A merican
war. Mr.. Phillips was charged with
tampering with the poles Of the GOV.
eminent line connecting with Fort
Hunt in the construction of his railroad
trolley line, at a time when it was OF
vital importance to maintain communi
cation with military posts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

To VISIT VIRGINIA M. E. Church.
of Falls Church, chairman of the
executive committee of the Vir-
ginis Pharmaceutical Association, has
been officially notified that Mr..
Simon N. Jones, President OF the Ma
tional Association of Retail Druggists,
Wall attend the annual meeting of the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association,
which will be held this year at Ocean
View, beginning on July II. Mr., Jones
Will deliver an address at this meeting,
and as he is prominent In the drug
business throughout the country and
having had long experience in tie
business, his remarks will doubtless
De OF great interest and value. The
President OF the Virginia Phsrmaceuti-
Cal Association is DR.. A. w. Eley, OIL
Suffolk, Va. tits expected that seye.
raj OF the druggists of this city will at.
tend the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

FUNERAL OF FATHER MCCARTHY
As stated in the Gazette of that day,
the remains Of the late Rev. F. X Nc
Carly, who died Sunday night at Provi-
denco Hospital. 10 Washing ton, reach
ed this city yesterday evening and
were at once removed to st. Mary's
Clurch, of which me deceased was for
many years ass slant pastor. The casket
ich was placed on catafalque, was
opened and the body laid 10 state, and
was visited ny large number OF friends
of the deceased. Messrs. ]. ID. Nor
moyle and William II. Sweeney, rep
reseu,ing the Young Mems Sodality
l.vceum,, went to Washington and
escorted the remains to this city, and
were met by delegation from the Ly-
ceum. Last night the offices for the
d al we're recited at the church by the
members OF the Ladies' Sodality and
Young Mems Sodality, and guard OF
honor from the Y M. s. L remained
in the church until this morning, when
solemn high requiem mass was said by
X v. J. J. 3 wler, vicar ge1eral of the
docs who was celebraut in the ab-
sauce OF Bishop Van de Vyvsr, who is
now in urope-assis.ed by Rev. Father
Fri)li, deacon, and Rev. Father Reilly,
sub-deacon. The services, which were
largely attended by Proteslants as
well as Catholics, were very impressive,
especially the recital of the Litany by
all the priests present. Rev. Father
Cutler 10 his snort tribute to the de
ceased said 1t was unnecessary to de-
liver a lengthy eulogy on his life as his
many good and true virtues, eX smplary
life and Christian spirit spoke volumes
and had endeared him 10 those
with whom he came 10 contact, ire.
speCtive of religion. la conclusion tle
speaker spoke in gloWiOg terms Of the
deceased as minister of the church,
of the faithful discharge of mis- duties
snd of the untiring zeal W tn W ,ic1 b
worked among his Pensioners wnIie
stationed 10 this city, and hoped that
the reward would be an everlasting life
of happlr ess and sunshine, where the
leetiUg, traUsitory pleasures Of this
lie were as nothing compared TO those
OF toe Land for which the deceased had
stnved. A large number of priests
from the District of Columbia and all
parts of Virginia participated in the
ceremonies. among whom were Rev.
Fathers Cutler, Bowler, Reilly. Massie,
McKeefrey, Kelly, Ahearn, O'Farrell,
Drake, DOherty, Walsh, O'Sullivan and
Wilson. MIS-. Sooy, sister of the de-
ceased, was also present. The Sisters
of the Holy Cross now stationed here
AMI several from Washington, Balti-
more aud other places attended the
funeral in body. The remains were
inferred in st. Mary's cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. II. P.
Kelly. Wm. Fl. Sweeney, John D.
Normoyle, James I. Lawler, ]. P.
Laphen, VIM. Desmond, F. T. Q inn,
DR.. E. A. German DR.. M. D. Deianey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12
KAUFMANN'S,
4O2 King street.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
D. Bendheim & Sons.

NUR SEMI.ANNUAL CLEARING SALI
~ BEGINS THIS WEEK. EVERY YARI
OF SUMMER GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT
Ar A SACRIFICE. CALL EARLY TIC
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
One lot &c, 10c and 121bc Figured Lawns
all punched in one lot, at sc yard.
One lot Figured Lawn, at 27sc yard.
figured Piques, sold for 1870, at Sc yard
White Piques. worth 1917. 1t 6a4c yard
White Piques, the 50 quality, az loo I'D
Boys Sweaters, worth 29c. for lac.
| Colored Mercerizsd Gre )ons, worth 19c, al
DC yard.
Velvet Ribbons, No. IA, at 18c piece.
Foulardines, resembles silks, worth loo, al
| 10 yard.
Children's Waists, initiation of the Nsss.
ieth Waist, 1916.
Linen Grain SUiting, &c yard.
Children's Handkerchief, lie piece.
Large sizs Geuts II ,ndkerchiefs, &c piece.
Ladies' Initial Han dkerchiefs &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests &c.
Lot Bleacbed Cotton. u to q. yard pieces,
lc for the whole piece.
Yard.wide Dark PercAes, &c yard.
Lot Apron GinghSm. 37sc yard.
10: Table Oilcloths, y to "a yard pieces,
SC for the whole piece.
Indigo Blue Prints 37an yard.
Light Percalts, yard wide, TAO yard.
so pieces bookfcld India Linon, Sc yard.
India Linon, 40 inches wide, Sc yard.
Colored Crinkle Seersuckers and Galatel
Cloths, 10c yard.
Velvet Ribbon, No. 2, 26c pieoe.
Dress GiDghams, worth s and 10c, at &c I'D
White Orgsndie, o. inches wide, (whole
pie O loo yard
White swisses, embroidered dot, 15c yard.
Fancy White Goods fer waists 25 and SOC
value, for 19c yard
Figured French Organdies, % and 37hc
value, for 15c yard.
One lot Of Embtoideries. worth s and 10c,
at &c yard.
One lot Of Embroideries wor h is to 2Oc,
at 10c yard.
All our Imitation Torcnon Laces. sc yard
White Apprentices, satin finish side band,
worsh 15c, at g. yard.
Good quality Check Nainsooks, sc yard.
a Good Bleacbed Cotton, sc yard.
Cotton Diaper, Acc for whole piecs
English Long Cloths, Ok ya.d.
Towelling Crashes 2ssc yard.
Curtsia scrims. 37sc yard.
Yard-wide White tambriC, 72ac yard.
Heavy Bleached Sheeting, ga for 49,, 8 4
for PIC and 1914 for 23c
Silk Pulley Belts; worth 25c for Toe.
Ladies' Silk Ties at 1O1
Ladies' summer Corsets 25c.
Lsdies' Black and Tan Seamless Hose Sc
pair.
Ladies' Shit Waists, white collar, 19c.
LADIES' SOC Shirt Waists for 29c.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists reduced from
CSC to 39c
All 81 and $l.25 White Shirt Waists for
60 cents.
s..Gents' Seamless Socks Sc.
Gents Suspenders Dc pair.
Gents Fine GAUGE Seamless Socks Sc.
Gents Pslbriggan Shirts aud Drawers, 2SG.
Gents Blesched Jean Drawers, 2ac.
Gents Cheviot Shir,s 23e.
gents, Neglige Shirts, 2 collars and 1 pair
cuffs. soc.
Gents Cast Iron Unlsundered Shirts, 39c.
Boys Bslbrggsn Shirts and Drawers, 23c.
Gents Night Shirts, 39e.
A lot Gents Colored Bslbriggsn Shirts and
Drawers, broken sizes. SOC value, az 29c.
Boys Light and Dark Colored Shirt Waists,
at 23c.
Infants Seamless Cocks &c.
Large size Turkish Bath Towels, 121hc.
Boys Overrlls, 23c.
Ladies Crash Skirts 25c,
Ladies' Bicycle Skirts, CSC,
Lot Children's Windsor Ties, &c.
iN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

HANDSOME MoNUMENT.-Chauncey
Brothers, marble cutters, have COM
pleted and have in their yard in this
city a handsome monument of Quincy
granite appropriately inscribed TO the
memory of Robt. T. Chewing, who
was killed by Southern Railway train
in this city little more than two years
ago. Mrs. Chewing will in few days
have the monument shipped to Milford
Va, near where it will be erected over
the grave OF her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

THE TRIGG COMPANY.-Pres ident
w. K. Trigg of the Trigg Shipbuilding
Company, was greatly surprised to see
report from Alexandria, in effect that
a meeting bad been held 10 that city to
open subscription for $1,000 900 stock
in company to be managed by the
Trigg Company and to be established
at Alexandria.
Mr.. Trigg declares that there is All
sOlutely nothing upon which the Alex
audrisns could base their action. Nc
person has authority to make such d
proposition for the Trigg Company, and
the idea OF establishing yards elsewhere
has not been seriously considered ty
the company. Propositions have come,
he says, from Norfolk, Portsmou th ,
Gloucester Point, Alexandra and else.
where, but the company has had DO
idea OF taking any action 10 either Ct
the number. The subject, he says, will
not even be mentioned at the next
meeting of the directors of the compa-
ny Richmond News
A dispatch from Richmond says Mr..
William r. Trigg, president of the WI
liam r, Trigg ohipbullding Company,
when shown dispatch about the Alex
andria meeting, said i: was all news 10
him. He said his company had not
made any proposition looking to NOV
log away from Richmond, nor did they
contemplate any such step Neither
he nor, as far as he knew, any othtr
officer of the company had either made
or authorized any such proposition.
The people OF Alexandria had been
very anxious to secure plant, but he
did not know what the situation was.
10 other quarters it was suggested that
tne proposition was made by Mr.. Dan
Trigp, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K.
N. Norton presiding. Commonwealth
VS., John Williams, colored, indicted
for rape upon Maud Black burn, small
colored girl; jury and verdict of guilty
and punishment fixed at 20 years in the
penitentiary.
Commonwealth vs. G. s. Way, appeal
from Mayors decision in imposing q
fine for selling pictures, &c, without a
license; mayors decision imposing a
fpe OF 800 sustained. Appeal noted.
Commonwealth W.. John Williams,
colored, indicted for rape upon Daisy
Mcclure, small colored girl; mol. pros.
entered.
The pension papers Of Virginia G..
Walker, Alice V. Hawkins, Johanna
Quinn, Mary V. Arnold and j. r. Law
renee were approved.
VIM. F. Webster was appointed a
constable for the First ward
The case OF Melakiah Ballard, indict.
ed for horse stealing, was set for trial
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

POLICE COURT. Mayor George l.
Simpson presiding.-The following
'sses were DISPOSED OF today:
Ernest Travers charged with trespsss.
ing and defscing the property OF Bertha
Haney and resisting an officer while in
the discharge of his duty, was fined $40
Samuel Page. colored, charged wit
assaulting and beating Charles Stewart,
was dismissed.
Night Report. night was clear
and mild. Two prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

MAINTAINING A NUISANCE. Among
number of Indictments reported in
Washington yesterday afternoon by the
grand jury was one against Patrick
Mann, for maintaining nuisance in
connection with bis bone factory" on
the shores of the Potomac river, below
Glesboro', and one against o. G. Gull
len for libel, in making statement de-
70 ,atory to Adjutsnt General Corbip,
United States army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-12

Row ON AN EXCURsIoN.-The River
View excursionists on their way up
the river last night were thrown into
excitement by a eight among some
Washingtonians and Alexandrisns,
which started soon after the steamer
left River View and continued until
this city was reached. No one was sc.
riously hurt but the row was very on
noying to those who were quietly dis
posed.