davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ENCOURAGEMENT OF AMERICAN SHIPPING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Thc Shipping Com
mttee Of tho House to-day finally considered Mr.
Dingey. bill TO abolish fees FOR official services
to American vessels and for other purposes. Tho bill
was considerably amended, and Mr. Dingey was in-
structed report It to the House and secure action
upon IL at tho earliest opportunity. 1t provided that
these officers shalt make a return to the Secretary o
the Treasury OF their services performed and whore
paid wholly or part, by fees, that the Secretary
shall grant them compensation from The Treasury 50 as
TO make their compensation what 1t would have been
before the passage Of this act.
Section of bill amends Section 10 OF the shipping
Act OF lss4 so the payment Of advance
wages TO lIqulafe any just debt for board clothing
contracted prior TO the shipping not TO exceed two
months pay.
Section provides that foreign vessels found trans
porting passengers between places or ports In the
United States when such passengers have been taken
board In the United states, shall be liable TO ne OF
81 for each passenger landed.
Section 10 construes provision OF law allowing
drawback bitnmnous coal used As fuel by steam yes
sells apply only OF tho United states ana 10
such foreign countries
back 10 vessels OF the United States. -
Section II amends the tonnage tax section OF inc snip
ping OF 1884 which authorized the President 10 gus
pend the collection Of the Tonnage duty on Vesses en-
Tered from any foreign port IN North and Central Amer
extends this tender OF au abolition OF ton
nape tax and lighthouse dues to ali other countries nht
have abolished will abolish similar lighthouse dues
ana taxes American vessels entering their ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FROM FxRRTBoaE

When the Hamilton ferry boat Brooklyn was
about halfway between New York and Brooklyn her
o'clock trip yesterday afternoon, Raymond Gilvary.
living in DIkeman-st., Brooklyn. suddenly threw OFF his
coat and waistcoat. aud sprsng tho rail tbs
river. The engines stopped and line thrown
TO tho who was struggling In the water. lie did
not attempt grasp the line and life-bouy with line
attached thrown his shoulders and tie deck
hands attempted TO pull him board but the line slip.
ped fell back into the water Tue captain
OF the tugbOat y. b. Starbuck, which coming down
the river saw the man. and deckhand caught boat
hook into his clothing and drew him board. The tug
than alongside the Brooklyn and the mans clothing
was tossed on board Or. A. r. Matthews, OF Brooklyn,
Jumped from tho ferry boat to the aud IL
Government pier at the Battery. DR. Matthews applied
restsratves 10 the man who unconscious An
bulance summoned and the wouldbe suicide WAS
taken to the Chambers street Hospital When Gyary
jumped from the erryOoat there great commotion
and confusion on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Ro.s,s ErroRr ro MpRrss TnE prEHLos.

WAsHINGTOS, Jan. % tSpccdD.-.Ih nomi-
nation " ex-senator Ross Of Kansas, TO be Governor
Of the Territory OF New Mexico Is meeting with some
trouble In the Senate Committee on Territories. a
mass OF papers are said have been filed against tho
ex-senator. Mr. RIOS, one Of the Republican
Senators who voted for the acqnit OF President john
son. General Ben" Butler h credited with taking
part IN the opposition Mr. Ross, aud with charging
that he was paid money for his vote IL Is said among
other things that lie has computed some ridiculous
act. in NeT-MexIco. For Instance. T. IL told that no
rode on white horse break OF day into Santa Re TO
InAuguratrd with procession behind him; that ht
object IN doing this To play the part OF tile Aztec
Messiah - tho Pueblo Indians, who Tie descend
ants Aztec. AID who form large portion Of the
population OF New-MrNiC0 have tradition that Mon
icLuiud will nay return TO rule over them mounted
Oh stcrd From present appearances II looks
II Mr. Ross would have hard time vi II Ia getting
through the Senate with whole skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
COLONEL MORRISON'S Suspicious.
AFRAID TO HANDLE ANY TARIFF BILL PREPARED
BY j. s. MOORE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. % (Spec'aD.-Several
,ree-rade Democratic newsp ipers recently have pub
ished Washington dispatches affirming that Chairman
Morrison engaged IN preparing tariff bill and That
he would ready offer it in the House probably on
next Monday. To a IgBCNE correspondent last nght
colon Morrison said: There is truth whatever IN
such statements | have no tariH bill IN course OF
PREF arAon aud therefore shall not offer on Monday
There Is time enough"
The incorrect report may have been based upon the
statement made by several OF his friends that j. -
Moore who has spent good deal OF time ia Washington
since Congress convened, is busy making lew tarin
bill which he expects COloncf Morrison or some other
Democratic member If the Ways ami Means Committee
t. father and ole: the House Senator said to-day
ear "a Trustworthy source that Moore Is making
BILL but also hear that Morrison and other leading
free traders have very suspicious OF Moore ana
are uO iucnsd to trust him SOme men In washington,
il seems arc strangely inclined TO believe that he Is
willing to servo side both IN this matter as may
best serve his purposes" -
Ia making up his committees Chairman Morrison
placed Mr. Hewitt at the head o! the one on Amend
mcnta OF Customs Laws" the other members being
BRECKENRIDGE Of Arkansas an inexperienced member,
and nley OF ONO II Is hardly TO be expected Loaf
"a man OF Slch pronounced views anu lndefhlEdDlt
energy aud industry Mr. Hewitt will fail promptly 10
formulate his views IN favor Of "Tarh Reform ana
submit them for the consideration OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

anything about Congressman scranton-neyer heard OF
him.
VIII you kindly say what led you to write the let
well II was the ladys pluck and determination; then
sue appears to be "a lady and woman OF good sense
though I must say 1 think she has gone TO
poor place IN seeking to get her bill passed.
| KNOW what that means in Washington. L
nave been there three. years, and-well, from what
I've seen of Cougressmeu don't Ike the motives Of most
OF them. Mira Kelley will never get her bill passed be-
cause she has not the peculiar influence which makes
bills pass. Do ! admire her poeryl Well, am not
especially interested In poetry. fanced the style OF
woman, that's all"
Mr.. Heymor born Point Pleasant, Ohio.
fow doors from General Grants home, and only
year and half before the General The two went to
school together until young Grant to West Point
Mt ieymor says and interesting stories OF
young Grants puguscitv and " BULLDOG" nature
hoy. although he Outgrsw that in his youth General
Grant sent for Mr. Ieymer after tho Grant Ward bub
bic burst He was anxious" said Mr.. Heymer, lest
the public should not think him above reprOach In tho
matter Iassured HIN OF the contrary. We talked for
several hours. did not see him again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THIRsT1NG FOR DISTRICT sPoHs.

WAsuINGToN, Jan. % Especial. The Demo-
Gratis bringing strong pressure to bear the rresi
induce him make nominations Tor The District
Offices held by Republicans. Tho three places they
want those OF Recorder OF Deeds, held by
Frederick Dsur!asv, Register OF Wils, held by H. J.
Randall. and Postmaster. held by +. h. COnger Senator
Cpngcr. the father 81 M District postmaster IS chair
mnn OF the senate Post once Committee, before which
many nominations go. senator Eustis IL credited
with the remark that young Conger has been saved 10
plcy the IA ma prevent adverse action nomina
tious. seven Mule" Barnum has been making
nchrctu leforts 10 get Mr. Doug ss removed and is
Da,Kc - mp by Southern senator, one OF
whom said to-day they "wanted no ui.gcrs on guara
Tns -ruatOr sad that Mr. Douglass has Resigned. TO
effect March !, nut that denied At the White
HuuSr.
Another place much sought after f. that OF Judge
Advocate General Of the Army Ia sueccc1 General
Srain suspended The President j. credited with the
intention OF making uomiu ton next week for TINS
Office IL Is not probable however, tna the senate Will
confirm -ucli nomination uuek8 act - frs passed
10 retire General SWAIN There Is general feeling
among senators tnat he was much "A victim of Army
prejudice rs Of any thing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
IRISH WOMEN IN THE IRISH MOVElfEyE
FINDING A CHAMPION IN MRS. LILLE DEvEREUx


FINDING A CHAMPION IN MRS. LILLE DEvEREUx
BLAKE.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake addressed a
meeting yesterday afternoon at Elks' Hail. No. 81
Union place. tho proceeds OF which Will he forwarded TO
the Parliamentary Fund Association. There was large
attendance. The subject The Irish Women and
their Work in the Irish Movement" THE Queen
opened Parliament the other day" she said with
glamor. yet ignored with contempt the just demand Of
Ireland under the leadership of Parne the restora
ton OF her legislative ndeI EVIDENCE II you scratch
Russian you Will find Tartar; and now il you talk of
PaTnell you will find an Trshman Irishwoman In
fact 1t is astonishing how many millions OF people this
country claiming To be OF Irish kindred Tho
three most notable characteristics OF the Irish are
PATRIOTISM, bravery and chastity.
In all periods of irish history the women have been
faithful aud heroic in the struggle for Irish indie
pendence tho men have Parnel deserves succeed
He springs from brave family His talented sister In
this country. Fanny Parnen, is dead ami she
vertically laid down her life in the service OF Ireland
We have IN the midst OF his brave mother no near
independence established through tho efforts OF her
NOBLE son. Applause. The English say Irish are
country Why, no class OF people this county pros
per such rate do irish Make the conditions
Applause. n our laws made Ia Paris how long
would We stand Aud poor ireland would not have
submitted so long but she Is handful In comparison
Mrs. Marguerite Moore, Of the Dublin ladies' Land
League, and who imprisoned that country during
the Coercion act, also made speech aud sad before
there would De peace ireland the English wOld hava
to be driven out bag and baggage Applause. tho
irish sometimes have committed eXcesscs.' she aided
" who In Heavens name can blame them They have
been not only prosecuted by England, bnt Engand's
has traduced them the world It IA relands
turn now. and while she does not Iced weapons OF
saiider she will 81 arc pains expose TO the whole
world how tyranncal government England is."
AnDlausc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Missouri Senators Messrs. Vest aud COckre, who, Ike
GoEernor Cntt,naen. "piead Tor free dsrIbuion Of

Missouri Senators. Messrs Vest aud COckre who, Ike
Governor Cfittsnden. plead Tor free distribution oil
the good things Of the Government table TO our beloved
State" sir Tut il president of ia" Third National
Bank 81 Louis. lie Is also one OF The receivers n the
Wabash Railroad. In bOlh capaciiics he earns idr-e
salary lie moreover, man IF wealth II i doubt
iul, therefore whether he would accept the place 81
Controller oil the Currency. whose pay j. only TJOuD
year. II lie dld he would have To hel ont III snrrsi H. the
bank OF which he j. president FOR me saue' eA-
pressly forbid the Controller be " either directly or
Indirectly interested IN any association issuing Natphai
currency under tHe Laws OF The UnItei states
The Maine Of civil Service Commissioner Trenholm, OF
South Carolina Is also mentioned Tor the pace lic mas
been banker and u said TO possess fairly good
The statement that Controller Can
wOdld remain at the request -. tho President ahu
secretary Manning IL his present 30 on AMIN congress
adjourned true. Though urged 10 stay. Mr.. Can
mons engagements with the Bank Of the Republic IN
New lOIR such as IL make his csisuaton at the cnd
Of the present month imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
THE R1CHARDSoy.srEvEys CASE.

The Richardson Stevens conspiracy case was
continued yesterday the Tombs Police Court q. H.
Richardson placed on the witnessstaad and pro-
duced the cheeks paid Farrelrs Detective Agency The
total amount paid by him was 81 ,l43.
William Larn, assistant superintendent of FarrelPs
Agency, stated that no know OF fsums of money being
paid by Donnely. but did not know for
what purpose. lilo thought Donneily was at one time
employed by his own agency. Ho was present when
Mr. Richardson employed from his Office To ind out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
SMALLPOX SPREADING IN THE CITY.

Mary Elser, a little girl whose parents live at
No. 949 Tbrd-ave.. and a boy named Heege whose
home was at Ninthaye and Seven renewed
the North Brother Island Hospital yesterday suffer
ing from smallpox Nearly every OF smallpox
which has been discovered in the city within fortnlghs
has been traced concealed OF the disease
a tenement house. The explosion to contagion at q
dozen places In the city at nearly tho time
the sanitary officers believe that smallpox Is spread.
ing steadily the city, Dphtheria continues torture
children and to cause deaths than does
other agious disease Tho following is record Of
contagious diseases in town for two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

why he twas being bounded" inlthe street Richard
sons counsel recalled Detective lowell, who was en-
ployed by Mr. stevens. On examination Of the books
OF the detective the counsel found That there
were number of entries OF reports made
TO Mr. stevens In various places of the movements of
Richardson after November "a, lss5, when the witness
hal sworn his services had ceased with Mr. Stevens
In explanation the witness stated that was
by friendship solely in telling Mr.. stevens OF the lob"
that was being put up on" him (stevens) which he
learned from the stories told him he wtness) by Don.
nelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

two months Captain George W. Davis nov stationed
at Vancouver Barracks, Washington Territory, has
been ordered 10 Washington and II II understood Will be
leave uf absence TO visit Nicaragua aid attend
10 certain WORK ON the Nicaragua Canal.
The President hts consented To delay action on tho
caac PlSmi-sr-' rncrnl smith, United states Navy,
until after the counsel tor that officer shall have had an
opprr urIty 10 prepare argument IN hls behalf Tor
the President 30. orinafpn.
The United steamer Lancaster arrived 1t Cape
Town, AlrcA, Ie-teIdAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-SecOnd Lieutenant
IT. d. Reed 25th Infantry, has been granted three
months leave absence for disability with permission
Tn leave the Department OF the Missouri. Captain
Charlie, A. Coolidge, TIN Infantry has been granted
three months leave OF The leave OF absence OF
Captain L. NJ Hayes, 9th Cavalry has been extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

rescue OF thc American steamship Hunter in March
ast: gold medals 10 Henry Lock NOOi samuel Forbes.
John Brown, Andrew Baker. Robert Williams Robert
IngtahAin. J. No.e L.ghtbrowu and Thomas Whitney
humane service Ia rrScug The crow ~ the schooner
James VI Riley. November 'lst; also silver medals 10
David Pau. Charles Maika. Lew samOi. Joseph Aka and
George Nthla Tor humane services 80 rr-cuiuB the crew
tho American brgautue lIc5prrau IN December last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
Honesdale. Penn, Jan. 10, 1856, A. D.

Mrs Kelley need have apprehension that she Is to
DO made the victim of hoax, for Isaac b. Heymer is
now at House. where Ire has been staying OIL
and on. for the last five years. He Ia we'll known In
Washngton In Congressional circles, Is man OF the
old school," genial capital talker has most anable
disposition and is apparently. all that he represents
himself to Mrs. Kelley Mr. Heymer was averse yestcr-
day saying anything regarding his letter, DnI hnny
made this statement Yes, that was bona ndo letter.
meant every word of It; ts genuine ana solid Mrs;
Kelley need have fear that or any one connected
with inc Intends to play joke upon her. don't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
WANTING MIR. cANYoNs VACANT CHAIR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 tSpeciaD.- the
Ink on Controller Cannon's letter Of resignation is
scarcely dry yet, there already number OF csnd
dates mentioned for his place. Chief among them is
Thomas T. Tutt of Missouri He is in town. aud his
Ssins urged with ygor and persency by both the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

FRENCH TRICoTs. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LADIES CLOTHS BRoCHE. CLOTHS, DOUCLE
CLoAKINGs, MATELAssEs, PLUsHEs AND WOOL
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
THESE CLOTHS AND CLOAKrNGS ARE
UNQUALIFIED FOR BEAUTY OF COLOR
rNGs AND PERFECTION OF TEXTURE
AND FINISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
BUTTONS AND CLASPS.

LARGE STOCK OF FANCY METAL PLAIN AND
CUT JET, PLAIN AND FANCY PEARL AND IVORY.
BLACK AND CoLORED CROCHET, SILK AND BRAID,
STEEL. PAINTED AND INLAID BUTTONS. &C., sc.
ALSO A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CLASPS.
DESIGNS NEW, STYLES NOVEL, eCAL-
ITY UNSURPAssED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

FULL LINES OF MEMS DRESS SHIRTS COLLARS
AND CUFFS. FINE NECKWEAR, PLAIN AND I'm.
BRoIDEgED sUsPENDERs, PAJAMAs. NIGHT
SHIRTS, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
G0LOHED DRESS GOODS.

FULL LINES OFALLwooL BoUCLEs NOVELTIES,
LUPIN'S CASHMERES CAMELS IHAIR, sHRUNK
CAMELiS HAIR, BEATRICE, CHEVIOT, PLAIN AND
FIGURED WEAVES FOR COMBINATION DRESSES.
EMBROI DERED CASHMERE ROBES CoRDURoYs,
&c, &c.
THIS sTOCKIs VERY ATTRACTIVE.
AND TlEE STYLES PARTICULARLY DE-
kLRABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
SILKS.

IN THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND FINE
RELIABLE z BLACK DRESS SILKS AND sURAHS
BLACK SATIN RHADAMEs AND DUCHESsE COL
BRED DRESS SILKS AND SURAHs
CHINA AND INDIA PONGEE.
BROCADE NOVELTIES.
SUMMER SILK FoULABDs AND INDIA SILKS IN
CHECKS. STRIPES AND GLACES.
COLORED SATINS.
FAILLE FRANCHISE. CREPE DE CHINE LOUIS
INES, QUILTED Innings. sc.
THESE ARE STANDARD GOODS, AND
ARE IN ALI WIDTHS AND QUALITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
WASH FABRICS.

FINE FRENCH FOULARO SATEENs.
SCOTCH AND DOMESTIC GlNGHAM~.
CHAMBRANS. CAMBRICs, PRINTS sc.
PLAIN AND CRINKLEp sEERsUCKERs. &c.
ALSO. DRESS LININGS. SlLICiA-, KID FINISH
CAMBRICS. LINING BOOKS, wIGANs, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

THIS STOCK EMBRACES LARGE LINES OF SATIN
AND eros GRAIN, sArIN-BACk VELVET GROB
GRAIN AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBONS, sAsHEs IN
CHOICEST SHADES.
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIEF
MUFFLERs, CHILDREN'S TIES &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
GLOVES.

LADIES KID CLOVIS ~ ALL LENGTHS. CoLORs
AND BLACK USDRLssED OR GIANTS DE- SUEDE
FOR EVENING WEAR.
WOOL JERSEY CLOVIS AND MITTESS
BOYS AND MEMS KID AND DDGSKTS GLOVES.
LINED AND UNLINLD. CEILDREN5 JERSEY
GLOVES AND MIrTENs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
EAMGURGS.
SMALL WARES.

TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY, LEATHER
GOODS. FANCY ARTICLES &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
VELVETS.

BLACK AND CoLORED PLAIN VELVETS
BLACK LYONS VELVErs.
BLACK AND COLORED BROCADE VELVETs.
Handsome NOVELTY VELVETs.
TIE QUALITY OF THESE GOODS II
VERY FINE. AND rEaE ASSORTMENT
LARGE AND VARIED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
HANlKEhGnlEES.

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's PLAIN AND EN-.
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
VARIETY LARGE AND STOCK AMPLE
FOR SELECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24
BLACK GOODS.

THE LINE OF THESE GOODS Is VERY coMPRE.
HENSIVE AND EMBRACES CAMELETTES. SERGES
ARMURES AND CORDS, CASHMERES, HENRIETTAs
GRENA DIMES ND BUNT1NGS. MATELASSEs sc.
COURTACLDS ENGLISH GRAPES
BLACK AND WHITE DRESS GOODS.
FIGURED ARMURES. &C, &C.
ALETN THE MOST RELIAs.-G GRADES
AND STANDARD MAKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

,GL0AKS AND SUITS.
ELEGANT IMPORTED GARMENTS IN BRocADEs.
VELVETs. PLUsHES SILKS &C.
NOVELTIES IL SHORT WRAPS. FUR OR FEATHER
TRIMMED. SUITABLE FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR.
SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs, NEwMARKETs AND DOL
MANS
WRAPS IN FINE QUALITY ENGLISH FR1EsE
LINED WITH QUILTED SATIN AND TRIMMED
WITH FUR.
CLOTH NEwMATKETs CrAILoR-MADEL
JERSEY JACKETS JERSEY WAISTS.
TAILOR-MADE CLOTH COSTUMES IN SCOTCH
HOMEsPUN, BOUCLE PLAIN CLOTHS, &c.
ALSO SHETLAND sHAwLs, GossAMER WATER
PROOFS. &C.. &c.
THESE GARMENTS ARE MADE BY
SKILLED MORtkUEN IN TIE LATEST
STYLES AND MOST APPROVED DESIGNS.
LhCES.
LARGE LINES OF TORCHON. HEDtCL EGYPTIAN.
SPANISH, GUIPURE, EsCURIAL, BLACK FRENCH
LACES. sc
BEADED FRONTS AND NETS.
BEADED LACES.
REAL DUCHEs>E LACEs HANDKERCHIEFs AND
COLLANETTES.
REAL SPANISH sCARFs AND FfCHUS
NOOL LACEs AND FLDUNCINGS.
TsEE ABOIE AXE UNUsCALLY FINE
AND MUST TEMPT ALL LOVERS or
THESE sPLENDID FABRICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-24

II anuary 10 0January To-
Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
gsfLRcfH.a.
INA :iiUhAED RAILW : 7

VIRGINIA AiULAED RAILWA
Y
THE GREAT TBOROUGHFARE
BETWEEN THE
NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
THE ONLY LINE OFFERING A DOUBLE
DAILY PULLMAN BUFFET AID
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE,
Between Washington and New Orleans This
limo nffers TO tho travelling public &ccom'ncaa-
tiona and facilities such as cannot be found Oh
enr other in entering Washington
This i tie quickest line between %cw York
an ,;eu. Orjrans- only 10 hours
On sad after SUNDAY, Jan. H. 1886, pas
stager trains will BIO run as follows:
GOTTTII RDIr.SD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
DaztE;IEil
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20.
Maddened by Cruelty.

A cruel case of desertion has just come !"
light 10 Palestine, Texas. Virginia hss"t''
a beautiful girl, twenty-thres years OF as"'
was adudged insane in the County toa'''
This unfortunate girl has had terrible e<'
neriercs. She loved well, but not wise'y,
and was basely betrayed by one who had
won her affections ard promised TO lnnSe
her his bride. After accomplishing her ruin
he deserted her. The knowledge OF hsr
misfortune becoming known to her family,
who reside near aIurfraesboro, Tenn, So
was taken in charge by II elderly brother
and carried to Palestine in September las,
and left ia a boarding house two monte
ago. She became the mother Of IN li'eg!h-
mate child two days aitcr""rd. Sfe VAS
turned adr;lt ia the street Sh" appsaf,d
at the international Hotel With the babe II
her arms and her reason deihroued. III
kind hearted proprietor - the hote' ga
her shelter and food He repeatedly wtc;e
her relatives in Tennessee AID !mploi2"
them to come to the relief of their nnfc!tu
nate relative, but TO al! bis apEe..s re X
ceiyed no answer Feeling ibal he had
done his duty, and as Miss Mason WAS b"'
coming violent, Friday hs placed nef IL
charge Of he county at'EGilt!:S, "itd She
will be seat t. the Insane .-yIuri III Terrell.
Miss Mason, in her lucid moments, claims
to have property sud an i9terH>. n aA e.
tate near Murfree.Dorc Tenn, and tiai
bringing her to Texas and deserving Der
without funds 10 return j. >. base conspiracy
to defrauG her cut Of bcr property. In her
bearing and actions Miss Mason gives IN
mistakable evidence of cn::uro au'! COED
breeding, inc;icaiing ciear:t' that he" family
is of prominrr,c and "eai'h N Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

II ENTERPRISES MEAT CUTTERs-nothi ex-
~ ce!s them for chopping sausage meat, mince
meat chicken salad and scrap meat. For sale by
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
des21 Alexandria, Va.