davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York 3, 1907
BEANS AND PEAs-Thers was very quiet jo5eing
white beans and best lots oeeo
generally 81 e5g$I 67A Marrow about steady out
Red slow all the week and most
export business has been at 81 90 is difficult 70
al the moment Other State beans very
dull Not much doing in foreign medium and feeling is
easy Green and Scotch lean in buyers favor We
quote Beans choice, bush 81 21ds2 22e 90
medium choice 81 65qsI 67ls 90 choice 81 eS9
kidney. choice So 204S2 white
ney choice. 81 so0s 80 DO yellow eye ehoce 81 49, 90
So To- Imported marrow round 81 e0ns1 a5 medium.
choice ST CO. DO poor good 81 zoasl SIS; green peas
Ie0I Ia "a si 7a1s1 Tfia; DO Scotch bags 81 s7h.
PiyTTER-The market developed slightly easier tone
IN fresh while Of the business IN very
high grade goods at the rates recently quoted ths
led 20 slight in some cases This was PARTICULARLY
true goods just COMING ~eil the %
e. no, sr active operators being afraid goods
Ter anv ,reedom et higher prices ruling The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Liverpool. s. p. m-Cotton, spot good business
done prices frm American mddling 1929; The sales
speculation export and included 10000 American
Receipts 5000 bales including 100 American Futures
opened steady and closed quiet and steady; American
rniddling C. June 51-6id buyers; June and July,
55-644 5684d sellers July and August o364d buyers
64Gp4 4664d buyers; SepteIn-
Der and October SOG4d sellers: and November.
% Sad buyers; November and December 1964d buyers
December and January 1S-64d buyers: January and
February 17-S4GI4 1S-64d buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NAVAL STORES.

For spirits turpenne the market ruled apoq 1 nress
Tar I1iie5 arm with good jobbng business at fui
ra SPiRITs tTURPENTINE-on and machine bols' 4s's
Q4ec 49, co. =, h,,s G.
e e5. ? ii TO- c. 81 10: H, 81 50: y l34s2 20
K * 95dS2 So NJ, So l5@SS 20; n. s. 90 IT, >" 90
STOCK ON HAND
Rosin Sas bbis
Tar 900 "Oi9
London June pentine-Spirits sos o7-a. fSosin
sTosriran strained, is Sd; fine. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

spot cotton closed quiet quotations sc lower on
ne basis OF Si+c for middng upland and SIC
fung Gull Sales. 300 bales
were tslegTsphed as follows: New-orleans steady.
changed At gao: Mobile quiet. Sc Savan-
nah steady. unchanged 91sc: Wilmington steady un-
changed AZ ec; Norfolk dull. unchanged 9kc; Balti-
more nominal. unchanged 9Ssc Galveston
steady. unchanged exc: dull UNCHANGED at
nc; s. Louis quiet. unchanged Lice.
Receipts at the points to-day,
pared with the same day last and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

SIS As.
H. H. Hollis date yesterday: IA state hogs IA To- al
81 As: ropghs, 235 SO as stag 20 TO- az 90
S. Sanders date yesterday; 10 State hogs 100 ID al
81 50.
andrew Mullen date yesterday: State hogs iIs TO-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
Ecpposals.

prnposals.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR
~ nishing about 1000 tons Anthracite coal: for
small cobble and riprap for dredging the East
and Harlem Rivers furnishing granite will
be received by Commissioner of Docks at Pier a..
North River foot Battery Place until IL o'clock NJ.
on June 10, 1902. CFor particulars see City Record1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHISGToN-fsssa
5000 eli 80 y NJ '1:Oo - 40. 800 100 T. ".
.I2:l5 Mdt-
zFroa Liberty St. Only. sDaily. fDaily except sun
day fParlor VIA
Ofces: Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry. House
fl3 col 49, 1900 1854 Broadway 1S2 9Th Ave- Union
Square West 153 East 18th ST. 2TS West i25sh PAS
Columbus Ave York: Court ST. 34s fulton
81 BrOokya. Broadway WILLIAMSBURG New YORK
Transfer and checks baggage destination
W. G. BESLER. c. NJ BURT.
GsnI Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r.
Liberty ST. and south Ferry thine from South
Ferry earer).
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNK-z4OO C7:15. Easton only. $40 A.
z4:o5 a NJ 800. $50 : II.
WILNEsBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4oo. ESQ
A. NJ. 500 p. NJ. sundays z4:25 P "
z4OO o NJ. 1:3O $40 Lakewood ony). 4:s0 P. "
Sundays. 1915 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-t9:40 a ". 1910 P. "
FINELAND AMI nHiD'f1 ioN-f-4'O a. A. 'i-''
ION6; BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. DECAY
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT ND sEAsHoRE
POINTS-z4OO $50. 11:30 A. N. 2-45. 1855. 4-45.
$50 P NJ. Sundays. except Ocean Gr>ve. 9soo A NJ.
PHILADELPHIA READING TERMINAL --z.4:2 q.
400 $500 800 10000 +fIGO A. NJ. 1880 100.
81 80 1900 1900 400. 800. t6Oo. $780, $500 P n.
o,rI a SSD CHESTNUT sTREETS-s42s tssO 1880.
I'll 30 A. NJ. 100. 1910 500. 100 1925 p If.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
WILL AMSPOHT-ll4: 400. z4:25. $500. 1880 CoHe
A 81 Reading only) 81 900 $500 p NJ Reading
PottsvlIe and Harrisburg only. 45;e0 p ".
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From foot OF Rector ST..
pier Atlantic Highlands Seabright Monmouth
Beach ard Loas Branch Asbury Park and Poinr Pleas
ant 1000 =. NJ. T:0O. 345. 4:3o p NJ Sundays. 1000
A NJ. 1:00. 500 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
STEAMBOATS,.

IO)\UJS u UJUj NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Fall River and Newport Leave
pier 10 N r. foot of Warren st. Week days and Sun
DAYS at $50 D. m. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN.
Orchestra each.
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence. IS.
N r. foot o Murray st. Week days only 500 p. m.
Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra on
each.
PENNINGTON LINE. via Stonington. Pier SO.
n r. foot of Spring st. Week days only $500 p.
strs MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE, New London. Leave Pier SO. n.
foot of Spring ST. Week days only at $3.50 Steam
ers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE. Leave Pier 25, Z. r. foot Peck
SIP. days only. 430 p. m ST RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
.es in the local market to-day

Foreign Cofee Markets.-Rio-Cofee market weak: No
Rio 4S150. exchange 12l receipts 5000 bags
United states 5000 bags; stock e26 600 bags.
SantosCofee market weak. good Santos $500;
receipts 1000 bags: stock. $4,000 bags Hamburg
coffee market opened Ifg lower at 23o m was net
! lower: sales 11,000 bags Havre-Cofee market
opened steady. = franc lower: at nj unchanged: at
. n Z franc advance; al $50 p N unchanged;
total sales, 29.O00 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ g. HUDSON RIVER r. a.
THE F0UR-TRaGK TRUNK LINE.

HARLEM DIVISION
e:os a. NJ, and s:s5 P NJ, Daliy. exceps s1noaf "
O through trains
Illuminated with PintsCh light
Ticket at POI. and 1216 Broadway. p
Union Coluubus-ave.. 13S W 12ota-s1.
Grand Central Station I25t-st Station I3sth-st-
Station. York 33S 72s FuIton-st. and log
Telephone 200 Street New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked hotel residences By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET
Assignee Notices.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Assignee Notices.
rUHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. YORK-To all persons interested in the estate of
Henrietta Rice Henry Rice and Jonas Lowen
stein composing firm of Rice Sons CO.. send greet
ing. and hereby cited and required
eTsnnaIIy 10 appear the Special Term, Part J.
~ fne supreme the State New York, held In
and for the County of New York, in the County Court
House Borough of Manhattan, City of New York
on the day July. 1902. at 1880 O'Clock. A M:
there and cause why Anal settlement OF
named arm of Co insolvent debtors. should
not had be shown, then to attend the
final settlement OF Assgnee's accounts.
In testimony whereof have hereunto caused the seal
OF the said Supreme Court of the State OF New
York to hereto affixed. Witness, Hon.
TSeal1 Brunt. Presiding Justice OF the
said Supreme Court of the State of New York,
this 2ist day of May. 1902.
THOS L.. HAMILTON, Clerk
tsI1-NE,NSTIEI, HIRSCH Attorneys Assignee 502
Broadway. New York City. Borough Of Manhattan
4 ADVERTISEMENTS nd subscriptions for The Tribune
n their Uptown once
NO 1894 BROADWAY,
Between Seth and 9Th SITS. until 9 O'Clock p.
Advertisements will be received the following branch
offices at regular Office until o'clock No. viz;
.,54 Sth-aVe. e. 23d-st.; 1o3 9Th ave-. cor.
loth-st: OF East 14fh-sf.; 257 West 4.d ST.. be.
tween 18th and ayes; 263 West 125th-st.: Ibis
:sd-avc.. between 10th and nth SITS; 1O26 sd-9xe.,
near 61st-s 1.TOS 1stave., near s9th-st; lo1 East
,25th-st.; 156 Tremont,aIei $50 3d.nxe.' near near
BleecISer-st Brooklyn. N. Y--216 Court-sf;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

~ 4oH-Cotton had an irregular movement to-day.
WIN maj results particularly gratifying
sae- Inc market opened firm and to points higher,
snc curing held
demand from shorts. European interests the South
promoted BY frIner Liverpool cables expected
reports OF crop n central belt by
locusis and lice, and claims that needed in
paris texas But active public support lot
cone forward the room longs quietly sold for profits.
leaving market without
quarter Liverpool closed about the top a net ad-
EsAce OF 10 points. and reported large spot sales
N-NO balesD full former prices. interior
receipts small advices Southern spot markets
indicated moderate demand domestic spinners
ana further inquiry from exporters prompt shipment
cotton By midday the opening had been
lsar PosoeTs we're point or two under bids
q last night For the balance of the
Followed very rut with speculative enthusiasm
al low ebb Even the scslpers found il difficult mat
Ter 10 make either way. public refused
10 make new ventures the a late private
cable rom Liverpool stated that exporters buying
ITee!y IN that market which lee predictions
report Of large sales again
was quiet with prices net points lower to 3 points
higher, the near months showing g relatively easier
position in the absence business. chart
indicated little rain belt the forecast
tomorrow.
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
I.ackawanna Railroad.

New Barclay and (nrlstopesr SlA
1900 A M--For Binznamton and syracuse
slOd0 A, M.--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST L<oalA
si.O p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
p - Scranton and Plymouth-6onec
1910 p M.-Eor Buffalo and Chicago.
ss:s5 p M.-For Utica. Oswego. Ithaca and Buiaiol
900 a M.-For Buffalo and Chicazo-ThrcuSn Slesp>
open p. n
Tickets at Broedway. Cor Howard LIS
way 2sh ST.; lis Broadway ~. e. ass FsltoA s..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
Mmdsom R6wsn by Day lfght
STEAMER MARY POW

- ELL. Leaving peshrosses st at sI5 p NJ. tsatur.
p NJ l2ath ST. on SATURDAYS HOLIDAYS ONLY
Naxhursh New Hamburgh. Milton. Pokeepse. Rondout
and Kingston. Orchestra OF board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
LEHICH VALLEY.

Fooot West sd Cortandt and Desnrosses streets
sDay. ! Except sunday sunday changes las diAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

HAMBURG-AMER1GANl LINE.
TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE
HERBOURG-HAMBUReI. a.. AR
A. Victoria IL, Columbia July s. ~
E. Bismarck. IS, 10 AM F. Bismarck July ~ lV AM
And Thursday hereafter
These steamers carry no cargo.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERNlCE.
PLYMOUTH Observation-Disclosures. ~,
Pretoria. June AM Patricia June II. %
Wet June 10 II AN Buecher. June "a I;5o IN
MoItke. AM Waldersee. July i, 100 fM
And Tuesday hereafter.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW-YORK-NAPIsES-GEN
Phrncfa -....... June "a, P. NJ
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
cfnces, and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboken, ~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Receipts of breadslffs at interior points IN liz 4t
last three ciphers (0oO) omitted bb5 grain push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

ITALIAN ROYAL NAIL S. 8. co.
NAvIGAZIoNE GENERALE ITALIANA
WEEKLY SAIL1NGS TO
Observation-Disclosures
Iombariia. 10 Stella July
Unbria June II Liguria July Is
Sardegna..... June "a Lonbardia. July %
New Steamers Dining-room on Promenade Deck.
For rates and other information apply to
HIRZEI. FELTMANN & Co. II Broadway. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
6feamboats.

UJteQn Jffumkr9-
NORTM @gRMNN 1lWYUo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
From So North River. Gansevoort ST. ar
Kaiser. June IL. 10 A. NJ Kaiser. July 10 10 -
kaisern. June "a 10 A. NJ kaiserin July = ~ - "a,
Kronprirz. July noon Kronprtnz July - no'i'
TwIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
Cherbourg--Southampto alternately. and Bremen
From Bremen Piers. Hoooken. N "a N
II, 10 A. Luse. July . ~ a
Bremen: June 10 10 A d. Kurfuerst July 10 10 A "a
Friedrich. 26. A NJ. July H. Iu a W.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -GENOA
From Pier "a Fit. Of Amity St. Brooklyn AZ
LAIN. June IA. noon Hohenz'n July 2; "
Trave. June 21. A. NJ Lain July ~ a
Ailer June IS. 10 A NJ Trave. Aug o Z: N
Louis H Meyer As south Third ST.. Phila-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
Disturbances in Saloons.

Fighting whisky was in evidence on
upper King street and i'll the southern
section of the city Saturday night and
yesterday.
A fight between two white men in a
saloon near the old fair grounds Satur-
dav night resulted in one Of the bel
ligerents receiving severe cut over one
eve. The assailant was arrested, but
the injured man subsequently withdrew
the charge.
Later the storm centre changed to a
saloon conducted by colored man on
Gibbon street which was also the scene
of an ahray Saturday night. Two young
colored men fought like wildcats until
Officers TIGER and Griffin put in their ap-
pearance and took them in charge.
One of the belligerents left 50 collateral
for his appearance this morning. lie
failed to answer when his name was
called and forfeited that amount. The
other was Oh hand and was fined 50.
About two O'Clock Yesterday evening
another row was precipitated in q
saloon in the same neighbOrbOOd in
which a colored man and several white
men became involved A large crowd
gathered and considerable excitement
followed, as it was said that the colored
man was being killed by the whites
During the prevalence Of the row a
colored man on the outside attempted to
enter but was ordered away by white
man at the point of a pistol 1t was
claimed that the darkey was preparing
to throw stones in the window. This
incident caused still further excitement.
Lieutenant Smith and Officers TIGER,
Arlington, Sherwood, Howson and
Beach soon appeared and placed all
hands under arrest. This morning they
were fined so each. No one it APP
peared had been injured in the row.
The owner of the place was fined $40
for keeping the saloon open on Sunday
and so additional for keeping a dis
orderly house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
Taken to Westmoreland.

Company l.. 10th Va. Regiment, pet
Ter known as the Washington Guards OF
Fredericksburg, yesterday received oraer9
from Governor Montague directing them
10 come to this city today, report to the
sheriff of Westmoreland county, and es-
cort John Homer or Lomax to MontroSS
where he will be placed on trial tomor-
row charged with criminally assaulllng
Miss Susie COstenbader.
A special train was prepared for the
soldiers and the company reached this
city little after two O'Clock this even
ing. Capt. NJ. b. Rowe was in com
mand. with First Lieutenant f. ii.
Revere and Second Lieutenant 7. NJ.
Larkin, and the company with fiity-two
men in line. by their soldierly az pear
ance. attracted much attention and
favorable criticism.
The men were marched at once
to the armory where they awaited the
orders of Sheriff George A. Sandey. He
arrived here this evening, proceeded to
the Jail, and directed that LomaX be
gotten in readiness for the return to
Westmoreland. The negro was
taken in charge of by the sheriff,
conveyed to the wharf and put on
board the Steamer Harry Randall, and
under the protection of the soldiers, left
for the scene of his crime. 1t was ex-
pected that the Alexandria Light In
fantry would have been ordered to
Montross also, but as the day pass
ed and no word came it was realized
that the company would remain here,
and disappointment was expressed
bv many of the members. From
what can be learned from West
moreland, it seems that the excitement
occasioned by the assault has not sub
sided. and the recent death Of the young
girl has served to infame the passions OF
many and to strengthen their determna-
ton that her assailant shall not 60 un-
punished. 1t is hoped that the presence
of the Fredericksburg company Will
quiet the spirit of lawlessness, and make
the more turbulent element realize whaI
the result ofan ATTEMPTED lynching might
b., in which many white lives mlgh
be sacrificed in order to cause the dealt
of negro who, ifleit to the law, wouIc
receive full punishment for his oiense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
What Alexandrians Should Do.

Several well-knOwn citizens, lnclud-
ING a member of the Board of Alderman,
a member of Council, Police Commits
sioner and three prominent business
men, while on an excursion to Luray
Caverns Yesterday, overheard a remark
made by a Washingtonian on the tram
in which he compared Alexandria to
Harper's Ferry, the inference being
that both were pretty 'slOw' towns.
The remark was made in a loud tone OF
voice and elected prolonged laughter,
the Washingtonian evidently being con-
sidered by his friends an lawfully
funny comedian" The AleXan-
drians had frequently heard their
native city compared to Anacostia,
Georgetown, Philadelphia &c, but they
considered the Harper's Ferry com
parison odious and determined to make
the funny man from Washington
apologize. The opportunity soon came
and one of the party introduced his
friends to the stranger as the Mayor,
President of the Board of Aldermen,
President of the Common Council and chalr
man of the Board of Police Commissioners
Alexandria. The Washingtonlan emoar
raSsment was very evident, but the Nlrglhiah
had duty to perform and were not to be as
suaged bv his bushes. He was soon cOnNInc'
cd that Alexandria is a very much awe t1"i
and after due apologies for his thoughtles'
witticism. good humor again prevailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
The Elopers.

Reuben Utterback, who eloped Thurs
day night with Eta Edwards, the IA
vear-old daughter of Arthur Edwards,
reached Warrenton Saturday afternoon,
He and Miss Edwards were in charge OF
Constable r. f. Foley. Public ndig-
nation was very high, and the train was
met by crowd Of several hundred per-
sons composed largely of citizens from
the region where the young girl lived.
The Jail was reached with difficulty, and
there were frequent shouts of chang
him." chang him." but the murmur-
ings took no further shape beyond
numerous threats that have been made.
In fact. there is no rumor of lynching.
Cooler heads have, it is believed infu-
enced the crowd against violence, and
no fear of lynching is now apprehended.
The girl was taken Immediately to heI
home by her brother,
The examination Of the case was not
entered into today at Warrenton as haC
been expected,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
The Weather.

The weather yesterday, like that OF
several preceding Sundays, was hot and
uncomfortable. In the afternoon dark
cloud gathered in the west, but it moved
southeast and there was rain here. Al
the close of the day another cloud formed
in the same quarter, but it moved to the
northeast and broke into furious tenn
pest over Baltimore and vicinity. Another
cloud passed to the northeast between
four and 1--WE O'Clock this morning and
seemed to be pouring forth its contents
in the neighborhood of Baltimore. The
lightning could be seen and the thunder
heard in this city from all three OF the
clouds. There was heavy rain in the
Accotink neighborhood Yesterday and a
refreshing shower at Wellington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Lawler is the guest of her
uncle James Hartley, in Richmond.
Mrs Samuel Bendheim, is visiting
her narents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berwan-
ger. in Baltimore, piiOr to trip to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee is spending the
summer at Rogers Rock, Lake George,
y. Y.
Mr.. /. Brown is at the Buffalo Lithia
Springs.
Mr.. j. d. II. Lunt, has gone to
Philomont, to spend the summer.
Mr.. r. F. Knox, jr., has gone to the
White Sulphur Springs for few weeks:
Mr.. John NJ. Johnson, distinguished
lawyer of Alexandria, Va, is staying
with Mr.. Morgan Beach, of near Irene,
for about two months Hamilton
Enterprise.
We observe that Col. Cation has got
ten back safe to his home at Alexandra
from Richmond, and that the constitu-
ton still lives, for all Of which let us be
thankful. - TStauntOn News.
Mr.. w. II. Randolph, formerly ofthe
Episcopal High School, and who will
assume charge of st. Adams School next
month, was in this city today.
Miss Mollie Kirby, Of Baltimore, Is
the guest of Mrs. John F. McCuen, on
north Columbus street
Mrs. J. +. Cooke and children, who have
been Wis ting Mr.. VIM. III. McCuen, left for
their home IN Av Dnda e, \ Ia, TODAY.
Mr.. VIM. L. Allen eft here yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mr.. J. Elmer Timberman left this morning
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Jones have returned
from a pleasant trip through Canada.
Messrs. John 5. Beach and +. ). Harper
have gone to Elkton for short visit
Mrs. NJ. c. Broadus left Here today on a
visit to Fauquier and Culpeper counties.
Misses Lottie and Mai Greenwell, accom-
panied by Miss Rhoda Brydan, of Baltimore,
left this morning for Round Hill where they
will spend a month.
Misses Rena TIGER and Hattie Meeks are at
the Oak Crest Hotel at the White sulphur
Springs. en- -.
Miss SalHe W. Leache, of Norfolk, is visit
in- at the residence of Mr.. Benton Chinn.
Miss Rebecca Wollberg has returned home
after a three weeks visit to Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs Steward Jones and son
Charles have gone to King George county TO
spend the month Of August with Mr.. Jones 5
fathpr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
Improving Fort Foote.

A large force of soldiers from the en-
oineer battalion stationed at Washington
barracks are now at old Fort FoOte, put
ting the military reservation there in
order for the reception of the company
of engineers which is to be stationed
there very shortly. The men are build
ing new roads through the grounds, are
putting the buildings in order and are
otherwise employed. 1t is stated that q
good road is to be built from the high
cliff on which Fort Foote is located tc
the wharf givinga an easy ascent for load
ed teams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
An Insult to a Preacher.

Rev. John Caynaugh of the Free
Methodist Church went to New AleXan-
dria yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of conducting religious services. He re-
turned via the electric railway bridge
and when in the centre of that structure
was compelled to walk out on a project
ing piece of timber to allow an open car
to pass. A soldier who saw the preacher
took large wad of tobacco from his
mouth, and taking aim struck him on
the left side of the face, besmearing Mr..
Cavnaugh's face, collar and coat. The
act excited contempt on the pant Of
the other passengers for the soldier
unwarranted assault