davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Bishop and Priests Maltreated.

Rome, July 2l.-The anti clerical az itation was expressed today in' a de- monstration against the Madonna pro- cession which was hissed and finally broken up- bishop and several priests were maltreated by the rowdies and some of those in the procession were wounded Many arrests were rna6a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. July 20-The metal markets were quiet and nominally unchanged in the absence of London cables.
 Spot tin was quoted at 419$I.10
 Copper dull with lake quoted at $21 6s22: electrolytic $20. 50 @$21: casting s20@ Lead continues cuiet with spot quoted at s5 .15 @$5. 20.
 spelter was easy at SC. .05@SS.1O.
 Iron cuiet at the recent decline
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS ICarrecfed NailYl

These prices at wholesale and not to
 consumers pearl 4hc: gloss lump Sc: ickei goods s. %.
 Lard-Leaf 11c; compound s%c: basis ierces.
 Rice-Extra fancy head T.: fancy head eh 7c; broken 4h @5c; Japan # @5%c. salt-Liverpool s1: Virginia soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 16Q22c. Coffee-Green common sh 910c: prime sh @1oc; choice 1101 12c; fancy 13014Ao.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. July 2o-The dry goods mar ket Cuiet today Linens active and in ouiries were made bv large users of burlaps Fine cotton goods trade and ginghams were selling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

 - .vv. nancy H. F. peanuts 7ho: lemons extra fancy S6.75: fancy 35. % box; evapo- rated apples l lb. cartoon sho lb.; prunes 7s-ib boxes So-7o exc lb.: 25 lb! boxes 70-se sAo lb.; navy beans this years crop e2 .2i tomatoes A-basket carriers t1: egg plants S3 crate: snap beans 75c bu green corn zoo doz. squash Toe doz cabbage Is Q +0c, dox cantaloupes. crate S1.760S2.25 watermei- ons s12h @s16932o hundred. Beexwax-26c.
 wool-Ciean 22hc: bury wool IsMe to I5c: washed wool soc. Hides-Dry Hints i6 dry saitsd lsc: green salted 7hc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-28.00. Molasees-Georgia Cane barrel ssc per syrup. Log Cabin: gallons slA: N gallons Chickens-Hens s6c: flyers s60soc; oroil- i5c; ducks soc.
 sugar-Granulated Lhc: F. Y. C. Skc. Eggs-12hc per dozen.
 Country butter-12hc per ib. Corn. spot: American new mixed steady.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St. Louis. July 20.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: Wheat Sept. ss% # asked range ss*@M to Dec ss% bid; range s2x to ssN. July 52h asked. Sept 5o% asked; range bo% to 11h Dec 47h: range 47 to 47h. July 45A asked: range none. Sept 3s%; range a6* to 37. Dec 3s. May 4o% asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. July 20.-Flour steady.
 Whiskey steady sl. B.
 Pork steady; jobbing s1s 50.
 Lard higher. prime steam SS 45. Dry salt meats steady. boxed extra shorts and clear ribs S9 25: short clears S9 371s Bacon steady. boxed extra shorts and clear ribs 310. .12h: short clears sl0.26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Wanted Municipal Code Changed.

A petition signed by a number Of Montgomery merchants was yesterday morning presented to Hon. Gaston Gun ter, chairman of. the Municipal Code Committee of the Legislature. asking the Representative from Montgomery county to use his influence Tn having Section 97 of the committees bill so amended as to change the clause which taxes a merchant in proportion to the amount of business he does.
 Agitation against this measure was stalled Thursday when a BirminghaI' delegation arrived in Montgomery and after a closeting with members of the local Commercial Club. decided to haV~ this feature of the section eliminated, If possible With this end in view, they solicited the representatives from Jet- ferson County to have them exert their influence in behalf of introducing an amendment. and the Montgomery Dusi- ness men are looking after their in terrsts in the same way
 The Commercial Club is still making efforts 10 have defeated the Overton antitrust bill. The State Association Is now at work on the measure trying | to have the bill dereated by an ad- vancement of the idea that it means death to the States business inter ests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
BURNED TO DEATH.
New York Physician And Fiancee In
 Auto Accident.

New York, July 21.-Dr. Edward J Gallagher. a New York physician was burned to death in an autmoo1ie acci- dent on Long Island tonight while his Aancee, Miss Helen Madigan, who ac- companied him was perhaps fatally in- tured, the machine being struck a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
EDITORS IN MOBILE.

Alabama Press Association Leaves
 Today on Trip to Point Clear. Mobile. July 22.-(Special )-The Ala bama Press Association reached Mo- bile after its trip down the Alabama river at 1.15 this morning
 The trip was one full of pleasure. The editors will leave for Point Clear at o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
REMARKS.

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall.
 s-For yesterday. t-For 24 hours end Ing a.m. 7Sth Meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
s-RisinE. x-Eal

RIVER FORECAST. The Alabama will fall slowly. and the 'Coosa will remain nearly stationary. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 An area ot relatively high pressure cen- tral over Louisiana Is giving more settled weather in the South than for several days past. Showers have occurred in some col. ton districts. but they were scattered and mostly light. except a locally heavy rain at New Berne. N. C. Clear skies prevail over the cotton belt this morning and fair weath- CT Is indicated for Alabama tonight and Sunday. The low barometer area over Min nesota yesterday has moved to the upper St. Lawrence Valley. causing scattered showers over the Lake region. Generally fair weather obtains to the west of the Mississippi River.
 Temperatures continue highs in central. southern. and eastern districts. and have changed but slightly elsewhere.
 COTTON REGION BULLETlN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. for the 24 hours snding at am. 7sth Meridian Time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
N

"See our window display of the new fashions in shoes. Ob- serve the shoes of the best dressed women you meet, The styles are the same. Women who recognize style know that they get it here.
 We have them in all the fashionable shapes and leath- CTS. It costs you no obliga- !ion to come in and see them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. July 20.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at advance of cables. steady primary markets. continued loght Brazilian receipts and expressions leading Brazilian authorities. Trading was moderately active with realizing sales and offerings by Wall Street absorbed by short and trade interests whose purchases sustain ed prices and closed the market firm at a net advance of five to ten points. Sales were reported of 19.25o bags. including: september ....o. ~
 December ........t. 75 a 5 80 oahudiy .o- Vo' oV "o' 90 " D. SV May '..' .o.s go
 tos No. 7%c Mild coffee steady: Cordo- va 9q12Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

 Galveston-Quiet. l3c; net receipts S4i gross receipts S4: stock 2s.2T. New Orleans-Quiet. l2 13-lSc; net re eeipts 50; gross receipts 50; sales s26; stock Mobils-Nom.. 12hc: net receipts .; gross receiptss; sales 6; stock 4.SsA: shipmenta isne .,e:. M so '1 :ss Charleston-Nom., net receipts 14: gross receipts l4: stock 4.315; shipments coast receipts l: stock 4l1.
 Norfolk-steady lsAc; net receipts 2ao: shipments coastwise 1t0.
 Baltimore-Nom. stock 5.Sss. sross s~ receipt. 7ss stock isss7i a.s s'e'p
 Philadelphia-ouiet, ls 20; net receipts San Francisco-Net receipts los; gross re- ceipts 1os; shipments to Japan 1o3. Total today at all ports. net 74S: ship menas Gna.so to Sansn ios; stock aos:iso .,,n ments nsG,05ssa ,o 1sDan at ,os a. 00f'' net " snip s.7; Shipments ,o Great Britain ss7..s'sss: to Japan 247.s4o: to Mexico 60.
 Interior Movement. xra.s se nss sis 75; stock l1.5aS.
 Augusta-Quiet. 13hc: stock s.360. Memphis-Quet. 13c: net receipts 25 gross receipts 145; shipments 429: sales 150 {; stock 4O,376.
 St. Louis-ouiet 1shc: net receipts 1ls; gross receipts 166: shipments 453: stock 10.3E2.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 240: gross re- ceipts 240: shipments 220: sales 300; stock 7,191.
 Louisville-Firm. 13Ac.
 Total today-Net receipts 1.403: gross re- ceipts 1.576: shipments 2.6s0: sales S2S: stock 77.S17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Temperaturel Rain --l--linches Max Min. ll00ths
sTAT1oNs.

s-For IF hours ending am. x-Received too late to be included in district averages.
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

Showers. mostly light. have occurred 1T scattered districts. with a locally heavy rair in northeastern North Carolina. Tempera- lures have remained nearly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

New Orleans July 20.-Cotton futures ol the New Orleans Cotton Exchange todd. aln av
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTO
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. July 20.-Cotton seed oil; prime 54c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Futures opened steady and closed quiet md ata Apaerican Ipiddlna c

The sales of the day were 1000 bale of which 500 for speculation and export and included $500 American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

NOTE-The average maximum and min.- mum temperatures and the average rainfall ere made up It each tent,r from the actual number of reports received. The state of weather. is that prevailing at tho time of observation.
 F P. CHAFFEE Section Director,
 Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22

k .,&s e.s ..- ...sss te. r. re-T. .s .-sss. s.ss. #...,> .- 'ItI a.=... et "e ..t'. ..tt.T q, t 1 .f Al. -e .,y. -- .' ST. .,t s.., ., 
 f:
  -,..f
 .- -r:,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
Chas. C. Abercrombie & Co.,.
 COMMISSION RRnHr~~

.-. tTiss yS ,t 3re ."s '--- '~-ts sse.A-..--r>>c>. ''r- -.- -- ac.s .7 .o.- ..ar.:
 st rs~. n .... .s-' ,'--
 .s.- N-re-- 5lr- . ., -" ..s. r...t s'' as- C %. -.' -., S'a ' ,, as.. .>aN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. July 20.-Cattle. receipts 500 including POO Southerns. Steady. Choice export and dressed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Death of Mrs. Shattuck.

Mrs. A. DeK. shattuck, widow OF
Luelus Holden Shattuck, and daughter
of the late John T. aud Lucy Lynch
Armstrong. died at her home on Prince
street this morning ct 6:SO O'CLOCK.
Mrs. 6hsttuck on Saturday last was ia
Washington to see her sister, Mrs. koot.
w. Falls, who was confined 70 her nome
by serious illness, and while walking
with the aid OF crutch TO the train hsd
the misfortune to fall and break the hip
of the limb that had been fractured
several. years ago. Miss Lou Armstrong,
who accompanied Mrs. Shattuck, sum
moned assistance and had the unfortu-
nate lady brought 10 this city where
skillfnl Surgical aid was promptly rem
dered. Mrs. Shsttuek WAS q member
of the Presbyterian Church, and although
for long time sorely afflicted, submitted
to the divine will and bore heroically
intense agony. the result of her irjury,
without a murmur, and the loss to her
many sorrowiDg friends Is made more
reconoilsble. when they remember the
glad Joy with which she welcomed the
6nal call-"the joy Of the believer"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
The Late j. NJ. Thorne.

As WAS stated in the Gazette Of that
day Mr.. Jacob NJ. Thorne, a prominent
citizen of Fairfax county, died on Tues
day morning, after long illness at his
home near Falls Church.
Mr.. Throne was sixty-twO years oil
ago and a native OF New York State, re-
moving to Virginia with his parenta In
lS4s. They located at Pleasant Valley,
In Fairfax county, thst year, where they
remained until moving near Alexandria
during the civil war. Soon after the
close of the war Mr.. Throne accepted q
position in the United States internal
revenue service, locating at Winchester
In 1867, where he remained until 1872,
when he moved to Falls Church and
connected himself with the Munson Hill
nurseries, remaining in taelr service I'M
Ill his death. 10 1885 he was elected
member ofthe Virginia legislature. DE
was for number of years chairman OF
the county republican committee, and
until recently a member Of the State
committee, He also served as a men,
Der Of the board of supervisors OF the
county for a number Of years.
Ia 1867 he was married 10 Miss Mary
E. Roberts, daughter Of the late JON
sthan Roberts of Cedar Grove, and Is sur
yived by his widow and nine children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
p,sIry PLEADS FOR RAILROADS.

At The annual dinner of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce last night Presi-
dent W. W. Finley, of the Southern
Railway, who wss one of the principal
speskers. devoted his. remarks entirely
+, the relations between The railroad on
the one habd, and the people and the
State aod the national government on
the other hand. Without referring to
any specific sctinn by Congress or
the State Legislatures, Mr.. Finley
indicated his belief that the present
trend of legislation endangers the pros
psrity of the railroads aud Of the country
alike.
Mr.. Finley said II Lad always been
the desire OF the railways to maintain
cordial relations with the people along
their lines and that the railways must
cultivate the good will and cooperation
OF the public By the adoption and pro-
mitigation of economically aud commerce
ally sound principles 10 the conduct of
their business. Mr.. Finley reviewed
the progress Of the South and said that
liz pressing need today Is for better and
more extensive transportation facilities.
After referring to the public aid given
to railway construction In the early days
Mr.. Finley ssid the great need in the
economic situation in the South today Is
that the entire people Of that section
should realize that the period of rail-
road construction has not passed and
that there Is nov as much need OF en-
couragement, not financial, but of a
moral favor and support OF the public,
az ever.
Whilst approving the policy Of i'm
proving rivers and hsrbors at public ex-
pense, Mr. Finley contrasted the atti-
tnde Of the public toward carriers by
water and by rail.
at has become popular" Mr. Finley
concluded, ''to discredit the purposes OF
the railroad manager. Whenever he an
.nounces policy intended to improve
the relations between the carriers and
the public, and founded upon broad and
Just principles, there are those who ques-
ton his sincerity. Az effort is made to
make of him thing apart from the good
and patriotic men of the community. |
appeal against such sentiment TO the
sense of right and justice of the Ameri-
can people. We, who are striving 10
improve the conditions and 10 perform
we'll our public duties, must be admit
ted TO your confidence and upheld by
your encouragement. The task at best
is hard. The conditions that surround
as are more Trying. we can only sue
coed ii the sincerity and honesty of our
purposes are recognized by the people
and we sre upheld by their generous
favor and cooperation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Assaulted Colored Boy.

A white man named George Putnam
reached this city Last night from Fair.
fsx county via the electric railway and
left the train at Prince and Royal streets.
he took several drinks after which, 1t Is
alleged, be wsntonly attacked colored
boy named Charles Venney, .udDg 8
blackjack on him. The boy, however,
escaped serious injury. Officers Young
and Nicholson soon appeared aud took
Putaam in charge. He resisted the Of
ficers and Officer Young was forced 10
use his baton, inaictiug a scalp wound
on the prisoner. Putnam was brought
before the Police Court this morning,
when be stated that be was from Bel
mont and that he wss fisherman by
occupation. He further said that ne
had no recollection of his experience
last night. Justice Oaton concluded that
be had received enough punishment for
his indiscretion and dismissed him with
the understanding that he would return
70 his home. One Of Putnsm's arms had
been injured before he reached this city,
and be wss attended By DR.. Warheld be-
fore be left the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Case Continued.

The case OF John Travers, jr.. E. J..
MoDermo.t, Tanner Trigger and Luth'
et Sutherland, charged with ssssulung
Rev. ]. Il. Hopkins, colored, III the
northern section OF the city on Wednes'
dsy night last. VAS called in the Police
Court this morning, but postponed until
next Wednesday morning, as the victim
of the assault is still In Washington
hospital snd unable to appear. As has
: previously been stated, the motive tor
the assault on the preacher is unknown.
he states that while he was walking on
the street he passed foar young men
lie did not speak to them nor they 70
him, and after he had walked iss
yards they rushed upon him. knocking
him down and kicking him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
The Wright Case.

James E. clements. counsel for James
Thomas, slias Wright, of Alexandria
county, convicted OF criminal assault
upon Miss Mabel Risley, on September
9th, near Luna Park, has announced that
he will present to the Court OF Appeals
next Saturday a petition to rehear the
application of Wright for new trial.
The Court, with four judges present,
refused the application few days ago.
Judge Harrison will be present on sat
urday, Mr.. Clements says that he
hopes to secure su order for a new trial.
Judges Whittle and Osrdwell were for
another trial when the former petition
was presented. Mr.. Clements says he
will spare no personal expense TO ex-
haust every method to save Wright, aS
be believes he is innocent of the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
Easter Sale.

sin Crepe voiles in ell the spring color
ings, s.. % value, st So. -
Six Eolians, blsck and brown only, sl.2'
Biscf Wolfe. 4s-inch wide. 500 quality.
at sac. -.
t1.00 quality, at Ssc. -.
Illuminated Mohairs, 6ee value, OF zoe.
New lot Fancy Suitin2r, plain color
Shakskins, 39e valne, ct Csc.
Cream Mohair, a 39e value, for 2le.
Colored voiles, new spring shaded, %'21
Colored Six Downs. evening shades. also
street shades, at tl.l9.
All the new Check and Plaid Suitlngs,
81. 25 TO $3.50 vslre. at $l.00.
Black and colors Of Panamas and Nolles'
G9c values, at 60c.
All the new shades in Nuns veilipgs, zoe
qoality, at 49c.
I0uisine Shepherd Check silks, navy,
black and brown, 7ec value, Of 69c.
Evening shades Fancy Check Dress Silks.
zoe value, at69c.
at Soc.
Black Taieta, guaranteed, SG.iuch wide,
81 .25 value, ct 93c.
Black Tafsta, extra heavy, guaranteed,
SOC value. ct 75c.
Black Ta1eta. S6-inch wide. extra values OF
$i.25 and 81 80.
Black Iadia silk. waterproof and spOtiess,
Black India SIX, sl.oO value. waterproof.
at 75c.
Fine Cotton Wash voiles, large black and
white checkg FQn va!ua al Joc.
Dress Linens, 36.inches wide, oil linen;
new spring shades: zoe value, at 39c.
Beautiful line French Organizes, % values,
at l2ic.
New Zephyr Dress Ginshams. 25c value,
at l5c.
Ladies' 2.clasp Lisle Gloves. all shsdes, 26c.
Ladies' Tan and Black l0-button length
Kid Gloves, 500 value, at 3l.9S.
ladies' II button Tan and Black Kid
| Gloves, 1900 value, ct $2.49.
Ladies' l6.button length Kid Gloves. tan,
BLACK, gray snd white, $3.50 value, at $2.9S.
Ladies' 2clasp Kid Gloves, broken assort.
ment, slice value, to close Soc.
Ladies' clasp Kid Gloves, guaranteed, all
shades, at Sl.00.
Ladies' i6.button length Black Lisle Mer-
ceri1ed Gloves, bl.00 value, at 8sc.
Ladies' l2button length Lisle Mercerized
Gloves, 75c value, at 69c.
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Thread Hosiery, pink,
lavender, blue, &C., SOC value, at 25e.
Ladies' silk Isle Hosiery, evening shades,
| at 60c.
Ladies' Black Isle Dropsiitch Hose. S5c
valne. at 25c.
ladies' White Waists, 1925 values, at Csc.
Ladies' White and Black Wash Silk
Waists, at 1898 and $s.9s.
Ladies' Panama aud Fancy Cloth Dress
skirts, So value. o. 1898.
All.silk TaHeta Belts, large gilt buckles,
| SOC values at Csc.
Large line Wash Belts, los and 25e.
Ladies' pure linen Collar and Cuff Sets for
coats. at 2jc.
Ladies' EmbrO dered Collar aud Cuff sets
| at 25c.
Ladies' Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, soc and
Sl.OO.
Ladies' Ascot aud Four.in.hand Fancy
White Madras Ties, 25c.
Ladies' Msnnish Stock Collar and Assoc!
| Ties. Csc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Accused Dismissed.

1t appears that several 6ghts occurred
in the vicinity OF Duke and Peyton streets
(5tone Bridge last Saturday. Parties
10 ths.frst row we're in the Police Court
Mscday, and most of those engaged 10
two Others that followed we're arraigned
this morning. The plaintiff, however,
failed to identify the parties who precip'
itated the disorder, while he was sccus-
ed of discharging a pistol and Of posing
With chip on bis head. The accused,
two young white men and a colored man,
were dismissed. Complaint Is often
Eoade by people livingin West End OF
the fact that numbers Of persons are
allowed TO ><ongregate at that !ntersec'
ton nigbk and day. They are st times
disorderly and annoy pescesble people
who ore compelled TO pass them. Chronic
complaints are also made Of corner-lOsf'
ing in other sections Of the city. The
Law against such practices is plain,
especially when the gatherings are an
annoyance to other people, and why the
police fail to enforce 1t 10 often a subject
Of comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

Proceedings of the Court OF Appeals
Monday we're as follows:
Western Union Telegraph Company
vs. Chiles; argued and submitted.
Veitch vs. Jenkins; argued snd sub
mitted.
TUEsDAY.-JordOn ys. UniyeTsalist
General Convention. Argued and sub
mitted.
Hunters administrator vs.. Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway Company.
Argued aud submitted.
The next cases to be called Noting
ham 20 Acklss, Stevens vs. Dnckett, ITALIA
ferro VS.. Shepherd ct ais, Tax Title
Company vs. Denoon. Watkins Brother
VS.. Jones, Winfield va. Mc0es and
Finch vs.. Causey and Woodward, being
rs, 70, so, 81, 81, SO and 81 on thu
argument docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The schooner Nicholas, loaded with
lumber for Edgewater by Henry H.
Field and Co., has sailed.
There we're heavy rains again late last
night. Between II and IL o'clock the
wind changed to the northwest when
the heavens became clear. The weather
today has been clear and COOL
At the prayer meeting servictsa al the Second
Presbyterian Church tonight. Rev. u. Lee
Allison, Of Washington. viii deliver me SER
mon. Mr. Mesick. Of Washington, VIII Stag
tenor solo.
No discount will be allowed on gas bills
after April LIST. See notice OF Clerk OF Gas.
OYSTERS friei. stewed or raw. Fried clsms.
DINING room Open on sunday during oyster
season. Clam Soup three times O week. G.
n, Zimmerman, Market Space. feb H6tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-20
Police Court.

JJassscs II. b. Caton presiding.I
The fo;loziDg cases we're disposed OF
this morning. 81,
4 yonng white nsn, arrested BY Lieu
tenant Smith charged with disorderly
conduct, forfeited his collateral BY isii'
ing to appear.
Preston Withers, cOlOred, arrested by
Officers Gil, Jones, Henderson and
Young Charged with being drunk snd
disorderly and with deisCing the prop.
erty of Lizzie Drayton, colored. wss
fined $40. He was fined $40 additional
for escaping from Jail recently.
George Putnam, arrested by Officers
Young and Nicholson charged with
asssultisg Charles Venney, cOlored. was
dismissed.
Two white and 8 colored man, arrest
cd by Officer Bell charged with disorder
Nv conduct, we're dismissed.