davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Business Mems League will hold
lie regular meeting tonight at its rooms.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Mary Gusts Lee Chap tar, q. d. c., will
be held Ut 10 o'clock tomorrow. Tues.
day morning, at the residence OF the
president, Mrs. Dabney Herpdon. 9l9
P.iooe It est As this will be the last
meeting OF the season, foil ATTENDANCE
is requested.
The following books have been sd-
ded to the Alexandria Library: Home.
spun, A. 8. Swsr; The World and Win
stow, E Il. Fowler; Father Goriot,
Bslzac; Oessl B-rottsD, Bslzsc; Middle
Class, Balz4c; Chousns, Bslzac; Cor
drtsville Mystery, Balzac; Member for
Arces, Bslzic; Sesmy Side OF Life,
Bslz,c.
A steam yacht built by Mr.. James Bosch In
| tie yard of bis residence on south FART
street, was put overheard Saturday evening.
A large crowd participated 10 the launch.
The yacht was placed upon large wooden
wheels and oil the youngsters in the neigh'
borbood helped 10 pull it to the foot Of Glib
bon street where it was laced In the river.
Complaint is made Of the conduct Of num-
bsr of boys and young men who battle In the
| river from the docks in daytime. Now that
| the excursion season has commenced the
practice has become very obnoxious TO pas
sepgers on the boats.
| A lady living on south Alfred street was
10 sde violently i'll yesterday by swallowing
= portion Of . well-known proprietary oint-
nent for rheumatism. The ointment by an
/ fts int n
drank ct bTeskiast.
People living on upper Prince street COM
plain Of the acts Of certain boys who smuse
thensslvee BY defscing property. Tbey pro-
care mud snd dsnb it on houses and blinds
and keep people busy washing it of.
Mr.. Cliff Coffin. an employee on the South
ern Railway, lost valuable gold watch this
morRinE. He left the timepiece In toilet
room and when search was made 1t could not
be found.
Daring the summer the second mss ut ct.
Mays Catholic Church will be celebrated ct
10 e'c'ock instesd Of 1920 o'clock, and the
yssper services will held at instead o.
4p.m.
The many friends msde by Miss Rebekst
". Bell during her recent visit here, were
shocked to bear Of her sudden death, which
o'cuTrsd last week ct her home In Richmond
The Copcordis Hotel property, ct the eorne
Of Prince and Royal streets. was today turned
over to the Elks who recently purchased l
from n rs. Behraus.
Til. meeting Of the le,al advisory board o
, the Chiidren's Aid Association OF Virgini
has been teeu postporei until the fall.
Mr.. Edward Hsu'er has just completed
furnace for the Cbee.emsn Chemical Com
: pany 1t the foot of Franklin street..
The Womsn's Auxiliary OF Lee Camp vii
hold meeting in Lee Camp Hall 1T 7:3'
, o'clock tomorrow night.
The olympia Social Club will hold meet
p. ing tomorrow tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

ASSAULTED AND ROBBED Mr.. J.
Sidney Sm tt, residing AZ ITO frincs
stree, yesterday morning reported TO
the polio that ne had been knocked
down aud robosd by an unkoown col
ored man at the Intersection OF Fsirfsx
and Princess streets at LILO O'Clock the
previous night. The thief secured $40
and valuable pistol. At the time OF
the robbery Mr.. Smith was standing ct
that thoroughisre, and was purohsstng
clans from William Jackson. Mr..
Smith is employed as q clerk 10 the
general Office OF TIE Southern RiilRsy
Company, 10 Washington. Policeman
knight Yesterday evening arrested
Dennis Carter, colored, on suspicion OF
having committed the theft. Cant y
dsDi,s the charge. The case vas called
In the Police Court this morning, but
several m t ,risl wit esses being absent
it was adjourned until tomorrow morn.
ing. The defendant was represented
by Mr.. s. G. Brent. II is understood
that the accused denies he robbed the
ompsinsnt, and says be knocked
Smi down in self defence, 90 he YVES
fourishirg revolver and acting In
hostile manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

TIE LIBERTY BELL4-The Liberty
Bell on a special train Of the Washing
ton Southern Railway passed through
this city at $40 o'clock this morning.
A large crowd gathered on Fsye'te
sire, I to look at the relic Of revolution
ary days. Arrangements bad been
completed for the reception OF TIE bell
10 Washington. The car was side
tracked ct the Sixth street station,
where the bel was on public exhioi-
ton tbroueho the day. A detach-
ment of Minute Men Of the Revolution
served as q special guard Ct honor.
The Disttlct Commissioners, with the
special committee appointed by them
TO receive the bell, proceeded to the
dep about 9 O'Clock. Advancement.
had been made with the War and
Navy Departments to hsve several
bands stationed beside the car TO furn
ish music. There was large turnout
of cit zsns and thousands OF children
who had been given holiday oy t1e
public scbool teachers 10 order tns'
they might see the bell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

TIE CHURCHES YE TERDAY.-The
churcnes yesterday bad average con.
greRations. The pulpits were occupi cd
by the resident pastors. At the night
service ct Christ Church Miss Myrs
Lee CAVALIER sang for the ofeit,rs,
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" At the
Second Presbyterian Church last piRbt
Mr.. Glover, Of Washington. sang . solo
and the choir rendered "In the Begin.
piug God Created Heaven and Earth"
At the Baptist Church ct night the
regular service was dispensed With and
the evening was taken up with special
musical programme By the choir. 10.
sisted by Mise Eius SCOTT Smith and
Mr.. Water E. Birch, OF Washington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

PERSONAL. - Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Joseph E. Willard ana chill
dreu, With t1e goverDes5 aud maid
sailed on ia urdsy for London, where
thew will remain for the coronation.
Miss Ellen Coolidge Burke, daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Burke, and
Mr.. Charles Brown Eddy, OF New
I York. were married on Saturday night
AZ the residence oftbe brides father, on
wilkes street. bttWeen Fairfax and
Lee streets. Ga account OF the Illness
OF the groom's father the wedding was
q quiet one. only the immediate rela-
tiyes and q few friends OF the two
families being present. The bride was
given 10 marriage by her father aud
Mr.. Edmund Burke acted as best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Bergman Green, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. E idy left for the North.
Miss Nary Ahern who has been quite
sick is improving and expects to leave
for the country 10 Q few days.
Messrs. W. E. Latham, 2. M. Brad
shaw and others will leave here tonight
for Charlottesville to attend the Grand
Eocsmpmept Of Odd Fellows which
meets there tomorrow.
Mr.. Leonard Marburv. recently re-
elected Commonwealth Attorney,
qualified ss such today before Judge
Norton.
Judge Norton has returned from q
trip to Richmond, where he had been
Oh legal business
Mrs. w. L. Ballard is visiting Mrs.
e L. Ballard in Charlottesville.
Messrs. A. w. Melchior and Henry
Schultz. who have been in Charles
toa. 8. c., during the exposition. have
returned to their homes 10 this city.
The constitutional convention hay
Ing adjourned. Colonel Francis L.
Smith, she able member OF that body
from Alexandria city and county, has
returned 10 bis home 10 this city.
Mr. VIM r. Csrne catered the iouInali liz
field Of yys,rs ego today. During he past ba
century be has re formed Newspaper Work
on the Vow York Herald, Baltimore Sun
Alerandria Gazette, Virginia Sentinel and IN
feet on sll other papers published In Wssl log
ten aud Alexandra during his career he has
for many years been Alexandria's recognize d
historian and his recollection and ohservs.
lions Of past events snd the peope who have
played prominent parts in our city's history
are intensely interesting. His newspaper
work still forms brilliant features. and his
numerous friends hope he may enioy many
more anniversaries.
Mr.. Robtrt Elicit hss gore to Annandale
on o visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

LYCEUM ExCURsIoN.-All grange.
meuts have been completed for the ex-
cursiop t, Marshall Hall to be given to
morrow by the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum. There having been no ex-
cursion given by them for several years
IL lie expected that this occasion will be
ono OF the best pstronizsd and most en-
joysble 10 the history Of the organ "a
ton. The boat will leave at the hours
advertised from Altoheson's new wharf
at the foot OF Prince STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

CHrLDREN's DAY SERvIoEs.-Chll'
dran's day services were held 10 the
Methodist Protestant Church. Trinity
Methodist Church, and tho Methodist
Episcopal Church South last Dlsht.
Elaborate and interett ting program mes
were rendered In each church. Toe
chsncels were beautifully decorated
WITH f,wers end ptt'ed plants, and
large congregations were 10 stseud.
auoe. The exercises were participated
10 with Il tsrest, and ell present co.
loved the occasion greatly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING "A meet.
ing OF the stockholders OF the Hut
Manufacturing Company ives held TO-
day at the Office of Mr.. K. Kemper'
when the following officers were elect
ed: w. W. Dudley. president; u. W.
Franz mi. Woe president; W: +. hendel'
son, manager, aod N. B. Miller, secrt
tAry. The above with Messrs. L.. y
Kitchener, J. II. G. Wilson and A. 3. i
johnson will form the board OF direct
crs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

CHARTER.-Judge Norton today
granted q charter to the Columbian
Hidro- Carbon Burner Company. the
offset, OF which are to make and sell
hidro. carbon burners fhe capital
stock Is S25, 900 and Samuel Sherrait, Of
Washington, is president. Mr.. K
Kemper Is named as the local attorney
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

POLICE CoURT NOTES. -Msry Spriog.
steel, white. and Alics Tborptoo.
colored, were before the Mayor this
mornios, the former charged vita ss-
s.ult and the latter with drunken aud
disordsrlY conduct. Both we're dis
missed, the complsinspts falling to ap'
pear. A young man who had broken
a window glass 10 9 house on north Lee
street was fined IS A man charged
with allowing bis COWS to run at large
zas dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

IHEwEATHER yesterday was fsir and
blusterous, with comfortable { smpera.
ture. During the night the mercury
dropped somewhat and this morning
was clear aud cooler. Conditions to-
day have been pleasant. The rain of
Saturday afternoon was very heavy In
Washington. although comparatively
little fell here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

CORPORATION CoURT.-Jud0e j. K.
N. Norton presidin0.-F. l. Siddons vs.
w. II. Smith. sergesnt, ct al: final decree.
Administration upon the estate OF the late
J. II. Alec was granted to sarah ( Hep
burr, and II. B. Richards, J. @. Richards and
q L. Rootha Mere AppoiL ted Rppraisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
Wants Others to Know.

81 have used Dewitt's Early Risers for consti.
patton and torpid liver and they are all right
am glad 70 indorse them for think when va
find 8 good thing We ought 10 let others know
it," writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, III: They
mover grippe or distress. sare, safe pills. Fol
.sle by E 8. Lesdbezter & Bona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

For billousnsss use Cbsmberlsln's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
clesnse the st mach and regulate the
liver and bowels, effectipg q quick and
permanent cure. For sale by Richard
q hann. druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

CAPsIzED.-Thers were three capsizers Of
Amsteur yatcbmer yesterday. Two occurred
OF Fishtown snC one of the Washington
arsenal. No drownings resulted. The boats
were upset by heavy hsws OF wind which oc-
easionAlly swept over the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

% pieces White French Organdy,
~ inches wide at 25c yard.
500 yards White Persian Lawn. 29c
quality. at 19c yard
White Madras Slightly imperfecD
the 25c quality, for 14c yard
White Piques, heavy warp welt,
the S0c quality, for Csc yard
India Linens 40 inches wide, at 8,
10, 12t Is and 18c yard.
Solid Color Organdy Lawns in all
evening shades and blacks remnants
2 to 8 yards l2!c value, at &c yard
White Fans at 5. 10 and l5c.
White Fans. with spangles. Csc
Silk Ribbons. 81 inches wide, all
silk. at l2ic
Valenciennes Laces. 200 dozen. at
I5c dozen yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

eun rises tomorrow ct AL 8. m. and seq
1920 U. m. High water ct 1O.zO q. %. ana
11:16 o. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

WEATHER PRoBAR1LTTIEs.-Fcrt his seo-
ton fair and warmer tonight and TueHay
variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
Ribbons.
Mercerized Madras.

We have reduced all ont regular Zoc per
ceriz,d Madras In pretty stripes ana pis1n
sbsSes for 3 few days only. ysrd-""..."..17c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
White Shirt Waists.

Our line o. L e. White n IT Wart', are
exceptionally pretty and .ty ish, made OF
very fee and sheer lawn W have hem
at-......... acc 81 90 $1.2s, $50, 81 SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
s W AN BROS.
IA s. 40 KING STREET.
White Goods for Commencement Exercises.

White Goods for Commencement Exercises
showing large assortment of Fine White Goods Tor 'om
Dresses cali attention the low prices we are
asking for first quality materials only as follows:
Fine White Organdy,
1914 IS, SO and SOC yard
White Persian Lawns.
25c.
White India Linens.
124, 20 and Csc yard
Fine White India Linen 40 inches wide.
6, 10 1875 and 15c yard.
Fine White Dmity.
g. 1914 15c yard.
Fine White Madras
12a, 25c ysrI.
Fine White Dotted Swiss
12b is, 20 and 25c yard
Fine White Pque.
1914 % s5
Fine White Duck
TO- and 16c yard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
|. SCHWARZ&S0N
518 King Street,

Ga-ADy purchase not to your entire salts
flction msy be returned and your money
cheerfully refun cd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
Trimmings.

I'm s,onld zee our stock OF Lace',
r,imminss. Veyet Ribbons, Valen'
c enne. Lsees, Vslen,isnnes Insertinss' FINE
M, hin aces and inserting', Fine Appl qne
Lsces IN white, black and cream, Fancy
Brsids, Fancy Trimm ngs, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
ColOred Shirt Waists.

kinis; good quality m ,terisIs sty isbly made,
large variety to select from, at Acc, SIC, 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
MISUNDERSTANDING
10th, llth and F Sts.. N. W.
MOhairs, Serges
and CheviOts
In Navy Blue. Royal Blue,
Cream and Black. For Sea.
shore, Mountain and Outing
Wear
These goods are quite - popular - they
have tesn for several years past and are par
ticularly Adaptable Tor sommef oshok w"
because the sslt air Of the tesshore and the
rough wear Of the mountains do not sf-ct
them like other wooden fabrics.
Nohairs are more In demand than ever Tor
bathing suits and travel q dreses, a. they
shed the water and dust quickly and slwsys
look neat and presentable.
39-nch Boyal Blue Mshsir Brillisnsins
Doc per yard
45-inch Mohair Brilliantine. royal sno
navy blue, 75c and 81 per yard
38iuch ALI WOOL Navy Blue Storm ssrge,
60c per yard.
44.iuch Atwood Navy B ne Storm Serge,
76c per yard.
39.ircA Atwood Navy Blue Chevios, 900
per yard.
50-iuch Atwood Navy Blue Cheviot, Toe
and 81 per yard.
Imported Navy Blue Cheviot, al wool,
manufactured In France, 80 inches wide
81 25, 81 so, 81 75 and 81 so per yard.
54-inch Meitons, In heavy weights, for
separate skirts ard suits, In navy blue and
gray, plain and with hsir.line gripe, $l.6O
and 81 70 per yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
DRY GOODS
White Goods
Temptingly
Priced.

1t is extremely doubtful If we will
be able to quote these dainty sum
mer fabrics at these prices after
the present STOCK is exhaused.
Colored Materials, such az crgandies. dimi
tie swisses. &c. Goods that nersr sold for
less than 2 &c, and Q msjority Of them for q
great deal more. to 20 on sale Or
or...s.-.. ....s. 's.'.s
Fine White India Linen, 80 inches wide,
th t Ietsils regularly fjr 15c psr yard. 1r
Special for, ...-..
30inch Fine White Persian Lawn, ma
70 isI that has besn used very extensively
this season. and q regular 36c value, Dc
Tor --.ss ..s.s'
MerceriEed madras, satin stripe grsua.
dimes, PLAN oxfords. &c. These goods sold
regularly from 35c to Soc. For ons Dor
day only....."......... .,--- ...........
nafivaptaa N ranA ri n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

roR sALE-3-sTORY PRESS BRICK
fO.room house near centre OF city
aooa terms. R.F. KNOX us south Boysl
street. ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
The True
UnderseIIing Policy

8-will predom'pa,e all of the
< stores dealings with the people
y Underselllng all competition on
\ goods OF similar or superior quail
3 ity at all times "a policy that
y should find favor with economi
\ cal and thrifty shoppers every
4 where. -,
\ This grand exhibition and
Y inaugural sale is undeniably one
D that will make friends for the
\ new store by the thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

Daily Deliveries to Alexandra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
OMAHA MATTER DORMANT
Eighteen Votes Are Necessary to
Pass the Vacation Ordinance
and'They Are Elusive.

The City council is slow 10 come no to
the rack in the Omaha terminal ordinance
matter. Two weeks ago the ordinance
came TO tho council! Endorsed hv the spe-
cial committee appointed to investigate
the situation, but no move was made to
bring it W for passage owing to the fact
that but seventeen out Of the twenty six
aldermen were present when eighteen
votes are necessary for passage of the
street vacation part of the ordinance. 1t
was stormy right. Il was then pre-
dicted that next time the ordinance would
go through. TIE next time was last
night, but again there was a scarcity OF
aldermen, and the matter went over for
the second time. On this occasion there
were tWent-' -resent, but there were
enough opponents of the ordinance among
them to make it certain that it would be
futile~!o try to cass it. The friends Of
the measure are now getting a bit dis
couraged over the outlook. They make
bold to EXPRESS the belief that there is
some method in the continued absences of
SO man. members. ... j.,
The abse1tees two weeks ago We're as
follows: S. F. Adams. Main, McCune,
Mccoy, Siblev, Peterson, Peter Nelson,
Castle, Sutherland.
Last nights absentees were Main, Lar
son. Siblev, Peterson, Castle, Sutherland.
The council last night decided to re-
turn the $1,000 forfeit money Of the Erie
City Iron Works which had the contract
for furnishing the boilers for the north
east pumping station, aud to readvertlse
for bids.
The council. ado cted without comment
the report of the committee on rules that
no action be taken on the resolution OF
Alderman Mccoy indorsing the action of
the Cooks Union in boycotting the Chi
nese restaurants. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
CYCLING

A. A. Hansen still holds the undisputed
title Of "Rainmaker." His annual st. Cloud
cycle run, which was postponed last Sunday
on account of wet weather and bad roads,
and which was then set for tomorrow, will
be postponed again for the same reason.
The weather clerk permitting, the twin
city riders will fight next Sunday for the
gold medal offered for first place by Hansen
Andy Anderson, Carl johnson. T. B. Hockey,
Charles Weldon, W. r. Mcmillan, Fred
Corrie and Frank Miller, as well as a num-
Der of other good riders, will enter the run
while G. D. Barnum, Birney Bird of St. Paul
and Hansen himself will accompany the
riders on motor cycles. Tom Bird and Will
Powers will make the trip on tandem.
Hansen says he is anxious to have the
run pulled off to settle the superiority of Is
own and Birney Birds motor cycles Biro
has freely expressed the opinion that he car
distance Hansen on the road, but the Rain
maker is from Missouri, and insists thai
he be shown. SIT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
WANT COUNTRY FLOUR
Local Grocers Think the Big M1llers
Are Inconsistent. ~

Local Grocers Think the Big M1llers
Are Inconsistent. -
The Commercial Bulletin and North
west Trade this week devotes an entlre
page to the consideration Of the Hour
question and the threat made by the Min
neapolis millers to boycott the local
dealers if they persist in handling out
side -four The article contains an inter-
view with one OF the prominent grocers
of the city, who speaks forcibly upon the
subject and opposes the plan. He points
out the necessity of the grocer handing
outside -four in connection with his other
stock In order to satisfy the demands OF
his customers and to compete with the
butter and tea stores that are so plentiful
in the CITY and who make their existence
a possibility by supplying articles that
ca not be secured at the larger stores:
This grocer says that the method TAKEN
bv the millers is not a, just one and tnat
in many ways it is inconsistent Inc
millers, he says, say they are protecting
the grocers by maintaining card prices,
but while they demand that no OUTSIDE
-four be sold, yet they do not hesitate TO
sell flour direct to the consumer or TO
stores that are outside the grocers assn
citation. "
tion that the grocers will not consent to
the demand of the millers to sell nothing
hut local flour, but will handle sucn
brands as they have a demand Tor Inc
home flour will be sold at card prices ana
every effort made. to push Its sale, out
there will also be supply OF OUTSIDE
four on hand for the customer VINO de-
mands it in preference to the Mlnneapo-
lis brands. Il"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Damp Weather.

There is no use in talking, this damp
weather is very disagreeable. But, if you
are supplied with perfect heating plant.
chances are, you are perfectly comfort
able. w. F. Porter & Co., 521 Second
avenue S, want everybody to know that
they use the celebrated Page boiler and
the Howard Thermostat, which combined
make the best system in the world Any
one who contemplates building four,
five, six or seven-room house or cottage,
should consult w. F. Porter & Co., be-
cause they are experts and they employ
none but expert workmen and. further
more, they are prepared to put in plants
of steam or hot water that give the same
satisfaction as do the larger contracts,
and pay the same attention o,every de-
tail of ventilation, ETC., in or out OF the
city You will be surprised at the low
cost of their plants. which are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
COURT NEWS
ADDITIONAL FEES
Allowed in Connection With Police

Allowed in. Connection With Police
Relief. Affairs. 4
Besides the ST, 500 allowed by the dis
trict court to the attorneys who won the
case of the intervening taxpayers; to pre-
vent the distribution of funds belonging
to the city of Minneapolis, among the dis
banding members OF the Police Relief as
ISOLATION, the court also allowed other
claims. The attorney for the receiver,
William H. Donahue was awarded 1000
for defending the taxpayers action and M
J. Mallon, former 'bookkeeper of to- asso-
citation, got 5000 for checking up the
books 1T 49, -a55
The intervenor R. D. Cone, by his ac-
ton for himself and the other taxpayers
associated with him, secured for the city
OF Minneapolis $23,800, as its share of the
funds now in the hands of the receiver
Odin Void AS this claim was given uI
by the city long ago, it's payment. nov
soon to be made, will be very much like
having money thrown over the transom
SO far as the city is concerned, for the
legal title to it, has already been decided
by both the district and supreme courts
of the state. ~