davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06
DIRECTOR
az THE
Principal Business Houses Of The City

Banks
Burke Herbert, cor. King and Fsirts1 atree' .
Citizens Naticusl 3&rk, n " cor. Prince ai'e
Lee streets.
First National Bank, w. cor, Prince and Ice
Books, stationary and Printing
G. E. French, 95 King stroot. y4
Boots and Shoes
F. Paff, 423 King street
Carriages.
Summers g. Bro, Pitt street.
China, Glassware, &c.
FL. Miller Son g. Co., 65 King street.
Confectloners.
Henry Brengle, 100 King street
Dry Goods and Notious
A. 2. slaymakcr, 105 King street
J. E. Tsckett, 100 King street
Drugs and Chemicals.
VT Creighton & Co., n. ". cor. King and
loyal streets.
2 S. Leadbeater & Bro, S. Fairfax street
II limit. cor. King and Fairfax Streets.
ID.H. Lunt II. Q. cor. King and WashingtO
L. stablor & Co., n. W. cor. King and Washing
streets.
wsraeld & Hall, cor Prince aud Fairfax street
Grocers and Liquor Deaters
J.C. Milburn, II L. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street
Harlow g. Bro, D. W. cor. Royal and Camoro
W. a. johnson, L e cor. Royal and Camoro
streets.
gngton streets.
q. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and St. Asaph size ?
Hardware and Cutlery.
1T. Creighton g. Son, SO King street
B. F. Peake, cor. King and Pitt streets.
Jewellers.
n. Wildt, 10 n. Royal street.
Lumber, &C.
Perry, smoot & CO., No. % corner Cameron .nd
Union SITS.
Josiah q. D. smoot 81 north Union st.
Machinists.
VS.. Moore, SIS Union street.
Real Estate Agents.
The Alexandria Real Estate Investment. Trus
End Title Company.
Wood and Coal.
w. A. Smoot s; Co., foot of Princess st.
J. E. Zimmerman foot Of Queen 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06
Opening and Closing OF the Mails.

Opening and Closing OF the MAILS.
Northern mails close al 730 and 1890 q. IN.
and 12:45 and $50 p. N. Open st $50 8. M,
1900 m. and $50 p. ~.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va, close at 5:45
and 10: 80 a. M, 5:45 and 800 p. m. open at
$50 and 11:3O NJ. l-re g. !
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville, Va,
close at 500 and Ills 8. N. and 900 p. N.
Open at $50 q. M, 1900 M and $50 p. m.
Manassas Division ulails close at 41O p. m.
Open at 1000 q. II
5:45 a. m. snd 4:20 p. NJ Open at 900 a. m and
4:30 p. n.
Closed mails to Falls Church. Vienna, Fairfax
c. H., Herndon, Leesburg and Purcellville, Va.
close at 400 p. m. and open at 300 a. IN.
Western mails close at 12:45, 4:3O and $50
pm. Open at $50 a. NJ, 1900 ~ and $50 pm
Washington, DC. mails close at 7:30 and 1890
3. M, and 12:45, 4:40 and $50 p. IN. Open
at $50 and 1000 a. ~, 1900 M, and 300 and
$50 p. m.
Office Hours-Open at $50 s.. II. Close at $50
pm. Open at 6:30 p. II. Close'at p. m.
Sunday Eours-Open at 900 a. m. Close at
$50 q. In.
CARRIERS Collections made on O.
trip routes-6:3o and 1000 3. m., 1920
200 and 600 p. N. On Strip rouge-6:3O and
1000 a. N. and 600 p. IN. go
Deliveries made at 500 s. IN, - IN and 800
pm. - ~
sunday-Csrriers' window open at 900 and
close at J:1O <. n
---------------------- --------------------
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES at this time
~ the leading machine Prices thsS same as
usual. Old machines of any kind taken in part
payment Please call and examine.
mis- E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
COOP AND CHEAP:
CROSS & BLACKWELL'S FINE PRESERVES,
In lib glass jars, only 19c each at
ian26 j. G. MILBURN'S.
BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED FIVE-BUT-
ID TON KID GLOVES, every pair warranted,
st one dollar. 5Q
octS AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
SQUARE, OCTAGON and FLAT CAST STEEL
y will be sold at So King street. corner of Boy.
81, at 8 greatly reduced price Quality warrant
ed. [oct2Sl j. 7. CREIGHTON & SON.
UREsH GRAHAM FLOUR and CRACKED
u WHEAT just received by
my24 j. @. MlLBORN.
SIMMoNs' LIVER REGULATOR and BLACK
~ DRAUGHT. for all liver diseases, for sale by
mhS E. S. LEADBEATER & BIO.
Z BBLs RED OIL received to-day and for sale
~ wholesale and retailby
mh9 J. G. M1LBURN. 2 8
MIEW BoNELEss GOLDFISH, in Lib blocks,
spss0 ''''0 GEO. McRURNEY s SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06
CAPITAL STOCK,
SHARES 81 FULL NoNAsEsAE LE
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS
President Ho w.P.o HonN c.
SENATOR
d RonJo
Weep aiden, @. Hon.
Mare sand Nav Hon. W.
Treasurer, Hon. Is N.
Washington, D. c. WI BROWNE
GENERALLY anser VIC CUNNINGHAM, w1LLIAMs oDE1d@
blackberry, Arzona
The capital stock of s company oOo divided
shares of ST each.
The company incorporated under the laws of West Virginia. and
the stock worcestershire and with personal liability
the holder.
TIE eohD MINING COMPANY location Music Mountains A.
sound mining enterprise placed the market and
possibilities exceeded Every should double
value within year. and they may qadrup they based
property that would ordinarily have been capitalized 0 times
great account of its known richness and promise
The shares made small that any invest Subscriptions
for five shares welcome those for hundreds.
Every dollar of earnings will the stockholders in divid
there is nothing else that they be used for
Wisewe mill capacity 20 per day. with powerful machinery
has been purchased and will the ground ready for erection the
mine within the next thirty days.
The solid upon which the company founded practical
proofs the richness of the have already
the public the stock has steadily selling
Within the last few days bona d sales have been AT PAR
There better stock the market for permanent investment
For full information in regard to this Mine apply the
SECRETARY Room 40 LIE Droit Building,
auss WASHINGTON, D. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.

ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria 9:07 a. m. and 4:5O D. M;
arrive at Round Hill 1i:30 a. NJ aud 7:2O p. m
Returning, trains leave Round Hill sos a. M.
snd 1;25 p. m. arriving at Alexandria at 1928
n. IN. and BAT p, IN.
The 9:07 q. N. train from Alexandria connects
at Bound Hill with stage for Blue Ridge Berry
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
Tor Aldie and Middleburg.
The 9:07 a. Di. train and $50 p. n. train fzom
Alexandria connects at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
Through tickets on sale at the prinGipai stations
TO all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent o. the Company, or to
j. s. B. THOhPSON, D. P. A.
Alexandria, Va.
JAS. i. TAYLOR. q. p. A.
Washington, D. g.
SOL. HAAS. 9. d.. Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, at this time
~ the leading machine. Prices theS same as
usual. Old machines of any kind taken in part
payment Please call and examine.
mis- E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06

Hon. M. c. BUTLER.
Senator WILLIAM MALONE.
WILLIAM GRINsTED, NJ. D.
Hon. JOHN B. SHIPMAN.
Hon. CLARKE P. CRANDALL.
Hon. W. P. CANADAY.
JONATHAN Q. BARTON, U. s. N
BENJAMIN W. BROWNE
WILLIAM s. ODELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06

augl8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06

{; 1. Z d 1000
1tfCO PENNSvLVAEIA ROUTE 1000
{. js NORTH v EST AID B0UrHWEsr L.
1. II sac TRACE STEEL GALo.
3PLEN DIP Seen E2Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-06

| SWEET POTATO, CABBAGR TOMATO AND
EGG PLANTS
| We have made arrangements to supply our
country customers with the above plants usual.
Orders ought to be sent early to
e12 E.S. LEADBEATER S BRO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
FIXING THE BLAME,
Responsibility for the Mud Run
Disaster Decided by the Cor
nnnF'S Hurry
Oner's Jurl

Disaster Decided by the Cor
oner's Jury.
Special TO the Globe.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. PA
verdict in the Mud Run wreck was
rendered at this city to-day. 1t is as
follows: 1--WE find that the engineers
of locomotives 452 and 466, of the
seventh section were guilty of gross
neglect, first in failing TO discover the
red signal in time, the evidence clearly
showing that this signal was in full
view as their train approached; and
secondly, for not approaching the
the station under full control as
| required by both the general
and special orders. The evidence
also shows that the air brakes of the en-
tire seventh section were under the
| control of the engineer of Locomotive
No. 466, and that he could have stopped
the train in spite of the locomotive
ahead, No. 452; we find that the look
out men of Locomotives Nos. ASP and
466 were guilty of gross negligence in
failing to report to their respective
engineers the red light at the station as
the train approached. These men were
placed en- their respective engines as an
additional precautiOn, their special
duties beng to look out for signals. The
lookout men on No. 452 failed to see the
signal. The other one on No. 466 testi-
fed that he saw it when about fifteen
hundred feet from the station. and yet
he reported all right to the engineer,
and claims that he did not think the
red light meant anything, as nobody
used it. We md that the rear brake
man of the sixth section was guilty of
gross negligence, for when his train
stopped, instead of promptly going back
the proper distance to warn the ap-
preaching train, he stopped at the sta
ton. There was time enough for him
to have gone back nearly half mile,
but he went less than 400 feet. We find
that the conductors of the two sections
failed in their duty, the first in not con-
forming to the rule requiring each con-
ductor to see personally that his brake
man protects the rear of his train, and
the second in not requiring his train to
approach the station under control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

Two-base hits, Pfetfer, Wood, Sullivan
bases on balls, off Van HatTen >. off TeueT
.; hit by pitcher. Carroll; struck out, by Van
Haltren 3. by Tener >; first base on errors,
Chicago 3. All-America 4; left on bases, Chi
cagO L All-America 4; wild pitches. Van
Haltreu l. Tener 2; passed balls. Flint 2;
time, fifty minutes: umpire Pickett
a COAT CT WHTTEwAsH.
The second game, when the rural
sits" dOnned their uniforms and hustled
upon the field, was not only fine game
of ball, but was the only one of the two
which could be dignifed by the title of
a good game. To all appearances it
was good, sharp game, played on its
merits and a close contest. Really, st.
Paul Outplayed AuSOn's babies at all
points, and but for the timely assistance
rendered by Umpire Long, who is a
part of the Australian oHtfit. would
ultimately have won the game. For
four innings Chicago sent but three men
each to bat, though in the third Ryan
made hit and was caught at second.
In the same time the St. Paul did better
work. Earl made a pretty hit in the
first inning, but it was after two men
were out and he was left on first.
In the second and third but
three ruralites in each faced Mr..
Baldwin'S spirals. In the fourth, Muir
d
ter and took second on a passed bail.
Earle'S sacrifice to Pfeffer sent him to
third. but he fOolishly tried TO score on
a half-passed ball and was easily caught
at the plate. Next moment Crooks
drove a Screamer over Ryan's head for
two bags, but lIanrahan weakly struck
out and left him. In the fifth, after Car
roll struck out, Reilly pounded the ball
to the outer corner for three bases. but
was caught at the plate trying to score
on Duryea's bOunder TO Pfeffer. In this
inning Arson hit safely, but was forced
out by Pfetfer's grOunder to Pickett.
Arson clutched Crooks and prevented
his making double play at first. Pfef-
fer stole second, aud Crooks took Earle's
throw and caught him two feet off the
bag, but Long called him safe. while
the crowd hOOted in deriSiOn. Tucker
man made wild throw to catch Pfeffer
mapping, and when Murphy got the
ball Pfetfer was TOOSting on
third. Earle then let WilliamsOn's
third strike get away from him and
Pfeffer bToughtin the only and winning
run. In the sixth, Earle distinguished
himself by making another hit and
stealing second while Ryan was dream
ing. He followed it up by stealing
third, but Crooks struck out and ended
the game. ii was narrow escape for
Chicago, and though the AEsOnianS
won the game, it was victory not
greatly to their credit. Baldwin pitched
a strong game and was hard to find,
while Tuckerman, though hit reason
ably hard. was not hit safely. The
score follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
A SCENE IN COURT.
The Difference Between Evidence
and Testimony.


Charles johnson, an understood, tow
haired individual, and Maria Smith, a
tough-appearing woman, weighing in
the neighborhoOd of 200 pounds, were
arraigned in the police court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of lewd and in
decent conduct. The couple were
found occupying the same room on
Third street south Sunday evening.
Judge Hollins appeared for the prison.
ers. and rather wOrSted the patrOlmen
who made the arrest. One of them
Collins-got back at him in this shape:
Your honor, this woman told me this
morning when she came out of the
lookup that if she had the money back
that she had given Judge HollinS she
would plead guilty."
Its an attorneys business to get
money!" retorted Judge HOllinS
sharply, ''but don't see that that has
anything to do with these prisoners"
When the woman was placed on the
stand she Cenied that she had ever
made any such statement to the officer.
That's right" remarked Judge
Hollins to the woman, ''now go on and
tell the court all that happened"
"Nell.i continued the woman, 81 did
tell him that if L thought Judge Hol-
Inns could not get me off, would have
pleaded guilty."
In summing up the case Judge HOl-
Inns charged that the arrest was simply
the carrying out of job, and held that
even though the woman and the man
should be convicted, Patrolman Nc
Laughlin, who made the arrest, had
laid himself liable to arrest for false
imprisonment. Judge Mahoney found
the couple guilty and fined them $50
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
PLACATIhG THE POPUtACE.
Spanish Grandees Take Steps to Bring
the People into Line.
REFORMS IN THE ARMY
A Movement That Will Not Help Don
Carlos or Ruiz
Gorilla.
Snanial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The decision of
the Spanish ministry to convoke
the cortes within the next three
weeks for the purpose of placat'ng the
populace by proposing reforms in the
army is hailed with delight in Madrid
and welcomed as a relief in the prov
inces. The Zorillists have been eSpe-
ciaiIy active of late on the frontiers, and
a large amount of money has been spent
by them in propagating their belief In
the restoration of the pseudo-republic
which marked one Of the periods of
decline which Spain has in modern
years sustained. In evidence of the
satisfaction felt by the populace Of the
Spanish capital at the decision of the
cabinet to defer to the demands Of the
people, it may be cited that the disorder
which for several days has prevailed
has almost entirely subsidized, and the
efforts of the gendarmes to preserve
order are no longer necessary. How
ever, peace is not SO absolutely restored
as to warrant the authorities in asSum-
ing that they may thwart
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
by policy of neglect or of oppression,
and it is imperatively necessary to a
peaceful solution of the difficulties that
the official promises be fulfilled. The
abIest detectives of the kingdom are
now engaged in shadowiRg Don Carlos,
Just as they have been for some years
engaged in observing the movements OF
Ruiz Gorilla, and, while neither OF those
leaders may ever ascend the throne
or the presidential chair Of
Spain, both are powerful fac
tors in fomenting the disorder
which may at any time overthrow the
present gOyernm ant, and plunge the
country into a state of anarchy which
may compel the greater European pow
ers to interfere to preserve the general
peace. The queen regent, although a
woman of great force of character, yet
of sweet disposition. is in a minority of
popular favoritism. She has con-
structively the backing of Austria in
any endeavOr to
PRESERVE THE THRONE
to her son, the infant king, but in the pre-
cariOus circumstances hedging the dual
monarchy Emperor Francis Joseph has
enough to do to take care of himself.
Emperor William, of Germany, is cred
tied with the intention of paying a visit
to Madrid almost Immediately, and
should he do so he will no doubt inspire
popular belief that Spain's sovereign
has his sympathy even to the extent of
armed assistance. Whether this be trne
or not, certainly the German kaiser is
in better condition to extend aid to
a lettering contemporary than is
the Austrian emperor. and perhaps
the pacificatiOn of Madrid and its imme-
date surroundings, and the inspiration
of awe in the breasts of the ZOriliists,
the Carlists and the irresponsible mob
is the chief object of his contemplated
visit, which is believed by many to be
undertaken in Difference TO the wishes
of Francis Joseph, whose magnificent
entertainment of the young kaiser I'M
questionably demands reciprocal con-
Sideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
- THE MERRY MINISTER'S
Nearly Approach a Bear Garden
humping Upon Catholics.

The ministers meeting yesterday
morning was largely attended, and the
meeting itself turned out to be a decid-
eddy lively one before it was over. The
session opened with report of Rev.
DIR. Mclean. of New York, in relation
to the work done by the American Bible
society in Hennepin county.
Rev. d. ID. MacLaurin, chairman of
the committee on organization of an
auxiliary of the National Evangelical
alliance, submitted his report. which
stated that the object of the organiza-
ton would be Ito manifest and
strengthen Christian unity, to prom ote
Christian fellowship and cooperation,
to study social problems, and to apply
TO their solution the principles of the
gospel, and especially 10 reach with
Christian influence the entire COM
munity without interfering with the
methods or polity of any of the denOmi-
nations" This was all right, and no
one made any objection, until the
clause providing that "any member of
an evangelical church may become a
member by signing the constitution and
paying SP' was reached. Then the
storm burst, and a long discussion fol-
lowdd as to what constitutes an evan
gelical church. Several applications
for admission were received from mem
bers of the Universalist and Unitarian
denominations, but they were held
without action until Rev. Mr.. MacLau-
rim can write to Rev. DR.. Strong for in
structi0ns OH that point.
Rev. q. l.. Morrill, created a good
sized sensation by introducing the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That in view of the recent Ro-
man Catholic interference in Boston and lie
Roy, we urge the lady members of our
churches and congregations to register aud
vote in the coming election for Protestant
members of the school board.
Many of the ministers Jumped Oh"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
GLORY FOR THE GIANTS.
They Capture Five Out of the Six
Games Played for the Worlds
Chamni0naIin

They Capture Five Out of the Six
Games Played for the Worlds
Championship.
Special TO the Globe
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22.-The
sixth and last game in the East between
the New York and st. Louis ball teams
was played this afternoon, resulting in
the defeat of the st. Louis club. The
The weather was pleasant and about
5000 persons turned out to see the
game. About 800 of these were New
Workers who ran over 70 see the Giants
again defeat the st. Louis Browns. III
the first inning the st. Louis made
three runs, Robinson, Comiskey and
O'Neil scoring. The New Workers.
friends began to feel decidedly blue.
and il looked as though the st. Louis
would have a walk-oyer. In the third
Robinson scored another run for st.
Louis and the New YOrks had nothing
but goose eggs. In the fourth Ewing
scored the first run for the New YOrks.
The sixth, seventh and eighth innings
were made very lively for Chamberlain,
as hit after hit was made from him in
those three innings. resulting in eleven
runs for the New YorkS. The st.
Louis managed to make another run in
the eighth inning. 1t was too dark for
further playing, and the game was
called with the score standing II to In
favor of New York. The New Yorks
have won five out of the six games
PLAYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
COURT NOTES.

Edward NJ. johnson sues B. NJ. Morse for
$50 on promissory note.
The Robert Graves company sues Mayhem
Bros. TOR S2c9.5S on promissory note.
The Northwestern Casket company sues
Barbara Burns for S437.45 on promissory
note.
Warren, LANCE & Co. obtained a judgment
against James Hickey for $935,4l for mer-
chandise sold.
A transcript of judgment from Ramsey
county for S403. So against Emma Booth and
in favor of Elias +. Drake ct al. was filed
with the clerk.
GJudge Hicks heard the replevin case of the
Thomas Manufacturing company against
John l.. Sparks, assignee Of c. W. Shatto, to
recover possession of a lot of hay rakes val
ued at $3.50 and decided that the plaintiffs
were entitled to possession.
The case Of Charles o. Rudd against the
Fire Association of Philadelphia, TO recover
$500 insurance on his dwelling house, which
was destroyed by fire ON the 18th of March,
1887. was on trial yesterday before Judge
Rea. The trial will be RESUMED this morning.
The case OF William H. Trip against
Bertha ZuckermGnn, to have deed of sale
Of lot 3. block z, Forest Park addition, set
aside on the ground Of fraud. was tried be-
fore Judge Hicks and taken under advise
ment- "Trip claims that he was to receive
for the lot a quantity of jewelry worth at
wholesale price $3.50, but instead received
only S150 worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

poor Mr.. Morrill,, so to speak, but Rev.
DR.. Thwing, of Plymouth church.
finally came to his aid by secOnding the
resolution with LIE Roy left out. In
supporting his resolution, Mr.. Morrill,
urged that as Catholic women were
being used in elections under the direc-
ton of the priests, and, while he did
not believe in woman suffrage, mas
much as the ladies have the right to
vote and the right is being used else
where in the interests of the Catholic
church, he believed that Protestant
ladies should regard it as a duty.
Among the strongest opponents OF the
resolution were Rev. DIR. S. NJ. Camp
bell and Rev. G. e. Hitler. Owing to
the lateness of the hour the resolution
was withdrawn for the time being. but
will come up again for discussion at
the next meeting.
OTHER MINISTER'S.
The Methodist ministers met at the
Hennepin avenue church, and Rev. j..
w. Martin presented an able paper on
''HOw Can We Unite Minneapolis
MethOdism in the Interests of City Mis-
sions and Our Outlying ChargesT' A
discussion followed the reading OF the
paper. Rev. r. n. MeKaig and Rev. ID.
lice were appointed committee TO
confer with the union meeting in ref
erence to plan for holding only
monthly meetings together, and separ-
ate denOminational meetings during the
remaining three weeks in each month.
There was no regular programme fol-
lowed at the meeting of the liberal min
listers at DR.. Simmons study. They
held an informal discussion and decided
to meet hereafter on the first Monday in
each month. At the next meeting Rev.
MI. Vail, of st. Paul, will read paper.