davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

CHEERS FOR THE KING IN THE sKtPfsCHlNA
Belgrade, JAN 3.-The Skuptschna was CLOSED TO
day. In his speech closing the session KING Milan
traced the constitutional life of Servia. He declared
that she was the foremost Loyalty fulfil the
duties assumed Under the Berlin treaty. During the
last ten years the Government had applied Itself to
converting the former patriarchal servia into mod
ern civilized State. The constitution, the King
declared. would be the foundation OF real and settled
constitutional life.
The speech greeted with cheers
The King has granted general amnesty. The oty
was decorated with flags to-day and was Illuminated
TO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
TO THE SEINE ELECTORS.
A SPEECH BY GENERAL BoULANGER.
THE DOUGHTY GENERAL REPUDIATEs THE
CHARGE THAT HE ASpIREs TO THE
nICTATORSUIp

Paris Jan. 3.-Gcneral Boulanger, in ad-
dress to the elecyors of the Department Of the
Seine repudIated the assertion that he aims at a
Dictatorship and protested his fidelity to the Re
public. He averred that France Is tired of being
made the victim Of base competitions, and only
demands right and justice.
General Boulanger, in his address, spoke as
fellows
Those members Of Parliament who did their
utmost to make me ineligible were beside Ohem
selves at the idea of seeing me elected MY
sword caused them anxiety and they deprived INC
a, Il. But now they are more anxious than they
were when / wore the sword. Really IL Is hoo
I they fear but universal suffrage, whose re-
peated judgments testify the disgust which their
;ncanacitv base intfjgues and fancifsl discussions
inspired.
In order TO avoid being compelled to accuse
themselves, they charge me with the most I'M
probable Dictatorial projects. When Minister
! was overthrown under the pretext that was
the personfcation of war. Now am opposeo
as the personiicaton Of Dictatorship IL 1
could ever have entertained the idea of playing
Dictator il would have been when. as Minister OF
War / had the whole army in my own h'hus
There has been nothing in my conduct TO )us'iiy
such suspicion. l accepted the sympatnes Vi
all without dreaming of stealing popularity 1fon
any. There is nothing dictatorial IN programme
that demands constitutional revision by the most
democratic system-by a constitutional assembly,
The Republican leaders had confidence IN my
Republicanism when they opened to me the doors
of the cabinet 1 challenge the Republicans to
ci.e a single act or profession in which have non
MAINLY supported the Republic. But desire, as
France desires, something besides combnation OF
ambitions and greed. France thirsts ror ]uscice'
for equity, for disinterestedness."
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
Within the Reach Of All,

as any man earning the ordinary wages
Of mechanic can, without inconven-
fence save from $500 to $500 per
month.
It is well-known fact that come of the
wealthiest men Of the great cities Of New
York and Philadelphia made their win
ming stroke in life by the purchase ofreal
estate in parts of the city where they
foresaw future growth.
The same opportunity which was open
to them then is presented to you now.
In purchasing home site at Holly Oak,
you not only secure a beautiful home, but
You become the owner of real estate in
the centre cf what is destined in few
short years TO become a thriving, pros
porous city.
Take nobody's word for it, but go and
see the land. The land will sell itself.
1t commends itself to every one.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
state Agricultural society.

DOVER, Del, Feb. THE Agricul-
tural Society of the State of Delaware
held its annual meeting at its office in
Dover, February 5, 1889. The following
were elected officers President. ]. Frank
Denney; secretary, ID. p. Barnard treas
urer, Watson Broadway; corresponding
secretary State Board of Agriculture. NJ.
Hayes; directors, Ebe Tunnel, John B.
Wharton, Alex. Johnson, Robert Denney,
Manloye Hayes, William r. Alliband,
Harbeson Hickman, Wilson l.. Cannon,
Jabez Jenkins. Wilbur II. Burnite, S. ID.
Roe, George W. Collins, Watson Broada-
way, H. A. Richardson, Thomas w.
Wilson, Edmund Bailey, f. L. Martin,
Joseph Mcdaniel, John Heitshu, J. d.
Burton, j. Colby Smith, f. H. Bancroft,
Casper Kendall, John F. Salisbury,
Hiram Reedy, Watson Broadway, Thomas
Curry.
Board Of Managers of the Fair-John
B. Wharton, j. Colby Smith, George w.
Collins, William G. Postles. William R.
Allaband, Thomas w. Wilson. Edmund
Bailey, Joseph Mcdaniel and Watson
Broadway.
1888.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
Is the Finest Land
Between Philadelphia
and the Breakwater.

Remember this Holly Oak is only 81
miles from the Wilmington Depot, z
miles from Chester and 81 miles from
Philadelphia; Holly Oak Station is on the
property; steamboat landing and wharf
is to be built near the centre Of the water
front, and Holly Oak, lying at and around
these two important points, is bound to
become business centre in a short time,
and the lots now offered for sale will triple
in value in few years.
The space is too small to describe all
the various advantages of this beautiful
locality; the ground is high and healthy
and commands
Evening journal., 1889-02-07

LIABILITIES.


The Moses MonteRore Benevolent
Society viii hold it's tenth annual recep-
ton at SEWER & Jacobs's Dancing
Academy, Tatnall street below Eighth.
on next Wednesday evening, February
l3 The reception committee comprises
Manuel Richenberger, Max Ephraim, n.
Leiberman, d. Abramson and r. Wolters
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
A View Of the River for Thirty Miles

The scenery is unsurpassed, the air is
pure and invigorating, with good drain
age and excellent water.
We know Of no way anyone can invest
their earnings so safely and ssproitably as
by purchasing one or more Of these lots.
The easy terms of sale place them
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
II will Cost You Nothing to Go,

as we furnish FREE TICKETS to all who
wish to examine the property, and the
manager will accompany anyone who will
make an appointment with him. No in
terest or taxes. No cost for conveyancing
A policy guaranteeing the title given
with every deed You can select your
lot at once and you know Just what it
will cost you. No auctions for choice.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
ITEMS or INTEREST.


We take pleasure in informing You
that we have recently stocked our store
with an entirely new stock of Dry Goods
and Notions, bought on the most favora-
BILE terms, and know of no better way to
get you to come and see what we have
than TO extend this special invitation,
telling you that we want you to come
and allow us the pleasure of showing
you through our store, which has been
greatly improved, and acquaint you
with our prices. II viii pay you to spend
half hour here, before buying elsewhere,
to inform yourself ON the New GOODS
we have opened in advance Of OTHERS
for to be informed is to buy intelfgently.
We win welcome you whether you buy or
not so please don't hesitate to come while
everything is new and pretty.
Very respectfully,
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
REYBOLD g. BYE.
No. 3 W. SEVENTH STREET.


INE7EaIl 10 II y bItVhEIl'a
No. 74 West Ninth STREET.
Houses, Lots and Farms For Sale and Ex-
change.
Want Buyers to call and see our Catalogue.
Want Houses TO Rent. Rents collected and
promptly paid over.
Property of Near or Distant Owners taken
in charge and faithfully managed and ac-
counted for.
per cent. Guaranteed Western Mortgage
Bonds. secured by Southern Kansas Mortgage
Company for sale. Full particulars ON appli-
cation to REYBOLD & BYE, ~ West Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
Strike While the Iron is Hot |!

Come at once and secure choice lot.
First coma first served.
Meetingswill be held for the sale of
these lots, this Thursday evening. at 8.
o'clock, in the Board of Trade Rooms.
Exchange Building, S.W. corner Seventh
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
HOLLY OAK

Is on the Delaware shore, and is the CEN
tral point OF that beautiful high country
extending from Edge Moor to Claymont,.
and
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
NrARRIEn.

vIEWEG -CALLAHAN.-On February G.
at the parsonage of st. Peters Church. by the
Rev, J; A. Lyons, August II. Vieweg 70 Ella
G.. Callahan.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07

BALLISTER.-At Baltimore, on the 5th in
slant, Elizabeth r.. widow Of Joseph Ballster
of Boston.
LEITCH.-In this city, on the 9th instant.
Sadie f., wife of c. NJ. Leitch.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07

The possessor of a Cheerful, Pleasant
Home, free from the communicating in
huences Of the overcrowded section Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
sMlTHERs.
Contest la the Republican Caucus-State
Finances Addicks's Little BIN and
High xAcense Act.

Eiuanc -Addicks's Little BIN and
nigh Escense Act.
Star Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, February There. was a
great rush Of business in the House. yes
terday and the best days work was done.
1t was mostly in the nature of routine
bills. such as incorporation acts. The
almshouse project took another step for
ward by the appointment of Joint com
mittee~t TO confer with committees of the
Levy Court and Trustees Of the Poor Of
New Castle county. The members of the
joint committee are: Representatives
Biggs, Armstrong, Dr. Richardson Clark,
Maui and Lingo and Senators Crossan,
Richardson and Dorman. An early meet
ing win be arranged between the com
mitteas There Is a much better feeling
among the members over the project
since the visit to the New Castle build
ings The need of state institution is
pretty generally felt and influences are
being brought to bear to bring about a
purchase of the building.
LAUREL SCHOOL BILL.
Everybody thought the Laurel School
dill was going through swimmingly this
session Everything was as calm as a
LAKE when ~ passed the SENATE oub II
hardly was introduced into the house be-
fore the delegation commenced to arrive
TO oppose and floor It, until now nearly
the whole town Of Laurel has been here
A large delegation of both houses met in
the parlor to day TO listen to arguments
both for and against the bin. The sub
5ect has about fifty different sides to it.
Instead Of the usual two and II would be
almost an impossibility to pass bill that
would please everybody. During all
this fight, which has now lasted two
years the children Of the town Of Laurel
have been without sufficient school &C
commodations. A riclSety old building
doing service for this purpose
STATE AUDITOR SETTLES.
The state auditor settled to-day with
the Legislative Committee, and the result
is most gratifying condition of the
states finances Everything was cleared
up except the school book account and
this win no doubt remain a source Of
trouble for sometime to come. A Legisla-
tive committee will be appointed TO ex-
anime the account and il is thought that
the matter will be cleared up satisfas-
torily The following is summary Of
the accounts of the state general fund 3
-N ~
Evening journal., 1889-02-07

A Republican caucus was held last
evening to consider the questions Of
constitutional convention and high
license. Representative Wallace occupied
the chair. Among The prominent Re
publicans present were Anthony Higgins,
Edward G. Bradford n b. Smithers.
Daniel J Layton, Charles H. Treat.
Alfred 6awthrop, Beniah Watson. j. H.
FatemGn. j. FRANK Bacon and DR. George
w Marshall Mr. Bradford submitted
= bin ia relation to the calling Of con
Evening journal., 1889-02-07
sENATE-WEpNEspAY MoRNING.

senate met az ~ a. m
The House joint resolution in relation
to the insane asylum was passed, and
Senators Crossen, Richardson and Dor
man appointed on the part of the Senate.
The House joint resolution giving the
divorce committee the use of the parlor,
was concurred in.
Notice given By Senator Bacon, act to
incorporate the Delmar Union Store Com
pany; by Senator Donahoe, an act TO
divorce 4. Ellwood Singley from Kate f.
Singley by Senator Dorman, act to erect
a new school house in school districts
No. 8 and 101, Sussex county.
Introduced: By Senator Crossen. act to
incorporate the Summit Creamery Com
pany; by Senator Donahoe. act TO amend
chapters 10, Revised Code, act to divorce
Frederick c. Werle and Caroline Werle
by Senator Collins. supplement to the
act to consolidate districts No. 20. 7Ol
lO2 and 1929 Kent county.
Read by title: Act to divorce Ella T.
Milford from William z. Milford
Passed: Act to amend chapter 2t5.
Laws Of Delaware; act to amend chapter
10, volume 10. Laws ~ Delaware.
| Recess taken'until P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18

SOMETHING NEW.
We wish to call special attention to our NEW
VIRGINIA" GLASSWARE, and we cordially IN
yite you to examine the same and get prices be-
fore buying your table ware. We Will guarantee
M rics of crerv piece as lov and in some lo,O-
er. than this ,rare can be had in Washington Store
open every night until $50.
Ell. MILLER & SON,
ap9 SIT King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.


Come and look at goods on our BARGAIN
COUNTERS. These are not inferior goods, but
of the best makes, which we sacrifice for LESS
THAN COST PRICE to make room for regular
lines. Come and sec for yourself; it gives us
pleasure to show goods. And now for our regular
line. This surpasses any stock over in the city.
We have goods to suit all Mems, Ladies', Boys,
Misses, Youths and Chiliren's Low and High
CHARTERED Suede Oozo Calf and Russell Leather
Shoes Patent Leather kangaroo, Derigola Calf
and every material in the way of leather. Our
line of MEMS $2.75 and $500 SHOES and
1915 hand. wcited WAUKPHASTS are cxtraor-
binary inducements. TENNIS and BASE BALI.
SHOES IN large varieties. Give us a call.
Il. PAFF a. son.
my11 I'm No. 423 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
ALEXANDRIA, Va sATURDAT EVENING MAY IS 1889

Lieutenant Vernon arrived at the school
building from the southwest precinct almost
i'm mediatelv. accompanied by Sergeant
Smith and Officer Eenrs. Allen died three
niDutea after the arrival OF the lieutenant,
but Mrs. Allen fingered on in agony until
the arrival of the physician, who had bsen
summoned.
Allen YVES known in this city having,
with his wife, boarded here for several
months few years ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18

CrITY TREASURES OFFICE,
" Room No. 2 City Hail.
Alexandria, Va, April Is, 1889.
DELINQUENT STATE TAXPAYERS, TAKE
NOTICE.
At tho May term of the Corporation Court, at
the front door of the Corporation Court House, on
Fairfax street, will offer at PUBLIC SALE all
the REAL ESTATE belonging to delinquent tax
payers for the year 1887 description Of which
be at my office, at the Clerks office of
the Corporation Court.
apis NIB. HARLOW, City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
SALE.

By virtue o. deed of trust from Albert W.
Harrison and Nathan w. Piersop, besring date ON
the 10th day of May, 1865, and recorded in liber
J. No. 4, folio 191, land records of Fairfax coun.
ty, Va, the undersigned substituted on February
~, 1883, for trustees therein named will offer
for sale by public auction on SATURDAY. April
27, 1889, at - NJ, in front of the Market House,
on Royal street, in the city of Alexandris, Va,
the following property TO wit:
THE TRACT OF LAND called ''HUNTLEY."
containing SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. moro or
less, with the improvements thereon. This land
is situated in Fairfax county, Va, about four
miles from Alexandria, and is highly improved
by buildings and cultivation.
Terms of Sale: As to so much of the proceeds as
may be necessary to defray the expenses of exc
cutting this trust and to discharge the amount of
money. principal and interest, now due and un-
paid. The residue to be paid In three equal an
nual lnstalments at niue, fifteen and twenty-four
months with interest from the day of sale; the
bonds of the purchaser to be taken for the defer
red instalments and the title retained until tho
purchase money is paid in full.
The amount due upon this deed OF trust is rs
follows For two bonds executed by the said Ear
rison and Pierson for 81, 200 each, with interest
from March l, 1888, payable semi-annually, said
bonds dated March l, 1865, and payable at 5 and
10 years respectively TO Doctor Benjamin King or
hil assigns subject to the following credits towit
$1,19631, as of December 1, 1888. Total amount
of principal and interest duo March l, 1889,
T,S9073. JULIAN T. BURKE,
mh27 is Substituted Trustee.
lSs- The above sale is postponed till SATUR-
DAY, May %, 1889, at tho same hour and place.
ap27 is
rFRUSTEE's SALE OF THREE HUNDRED
j ACRES OF LAND, PART OF GUNSTON
HALL ESTATE, FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA, IN
CLUDING GUNSTON HALL MANSION.
Under authority of deed of trust from Henri
etta II. Sheets and Henry II. Sheets TO the under
signed, as trustee, dated April II, 1887, recorded
in iber G., No. D, page so, Of the land records Of
Fairfax county, Va. the undersigned will sell at
public auction on MONDAY, the 18th day of
May, 1889, at o'clock p. m. that day in front
of the Market Building, on FsiTfax street, in tho
city OF Alexandria, Va, the following property, to
wit Being about THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
PART OF THE GUNST0N HALL ESTATE, and
moro particularly described in the said deed Of
trust, and now occupied by the said grantoTs in
said deed of trust.
Terms: Cash for so much of the proceeds as may
be necessary to dcfray the expenses of executing
this trust the fees for drawing and recording
their said deed of trust aud 10 discharge the
amount of money upon notes in default, which are
one note of 81 900, with interest from February
10, 1887, and $500 besides the remainder to be
payable according to terms to be made known at
the day of sale.
WARRINGTON GILLINGBAM,
ap11 cots Trustee.
Gss- The above sale is postponed till SATUR-
DAY, May 25th, 1889, at the same time and
place. WARRINGTON GILLINGHAM,
my13 IS Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
DEFRIGERAToRs! WATER COOLERS

II DEFRIGERATORS! WATER COOLERSi
We wish to call your attention to our line of
Refrieerators and Water Coolers with which we
had such success last season, and which we have
reduced in price for 1889. We are sole agents for
Alexandria for the renowned "RIDGWAY"
WOOD-LINED REFRIGERATORS, undoubtedly
the most perfect article ever offered. We also
have other varieties, and feel sure we csn please
YOU. Our Water Coolers need no other recon-
mendation than this fact that we have sold only
the Robinson" make and have never known OF
case where they have not given perfect satisfsc.
tion. 1t will be to your interest to examine our
goods and prices before purchasing.
E. J. MILLER & SON,
mv14 SIT King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
CORPORATION NOTICES.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AL
n DERMEN held May 10 it was
Resolved, That election be held in the Sd
ward on Thursday, May 23d, 1889, for a member
of the Board of Aldermen to fill the vacancy for
the unexpired term caused by the resignation of
J. R. Lambdin esq, and that the commissioners
to hold the general election shall conduct this =
Extract from minutes.
Tcste: JNO. j. JAMESON,
my11 I'd Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18

DAILY. THE WEEKLY.
One year ..........se CO Ore year............Sz co
sz mo..as.. 00 s;z n.ontss 90
One month. so ThTse .aontks...... 90
Contract advertisers .s not be ao,osd to e1ceed tey
space snless the excess s psd for at transient rces-
and under no circumstances 1iA they be 6llo1ed to
odcertise other than thetr legitimate business in The
space contracted for.
al transient advertisements Must be paid for in ad
rance.
Marriage and death notices must Dc paid for in ad
paree.
Persons leacirg tie city can hare the Gazette mailed
to them, postpaid for Fifty cents month. and the
address changed as often as desired
RESOLUTIONS in nieoTtam othanks, tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted By societies persons, unless Of
public concern pil only be printed in his oaper as
aduertiseme,Itc.
An communications sho,lG be addressed to Gasstte"
Alexandria, "a.
The Gazette Office is connected NTH the Telephone Rz-
change. advertisements orders for .he pGper,
Or any information or 5,siness cav Be sent by Tel.
phone.
Entered at tho Postocs a: alexandria, p:rg:na,
second-clGss matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
s5IezautirIa OasetEr.
PUBLlsHED DAILY AND TRI. WEEKLY By
KDGAE sNoWDEE,

u ths Gazette Bg:ldiag, $40 and 312 Prince a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-18
NO. 1lS.
AUCTION SALES.
By R. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

At At 10 o'clock a. m on TUESDAY, May 21st
1859, upon the premises, st the northwest corner
OF Wolfe and Fairfax streets, lately occupied by
Robert Bell, jr decd, the undersigned will offer
Tor sale at public auction for cash, the HOUSE.
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE and PER
sONAL EFFECTS OF the said Robert Bell, ir.
my1o is EMMA S. BELL, Admx.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
THE KRAKATOA ERUPTION,
entist-Rev. $. Il. Bishops Theory
Of the Ruddy Sunsets Established.

Feather in the Cap of Honolulu Sci
entist-Rev. $. Il. Bishops Theory
of the Ruddy Sunsets Established.
1t will be remembered by all our
readers that Rev. s. Z. Bishop, of this
city, from the very first and for some
time almost alone, maintained that the
lurid sunsets of four and five years ago
were due to dust in the air from the
Krakatoa eruption. He published his
theory unhesitatingly in the local papers
and again in an American scientific peri
odical. The following article lately APP
pearing in the New York Tribune shows
that Mr. Bishops opinion has been up
held by select scientific authority:
The lOng-looked-for report of the sci
entific commission which investigated
the great volcanic eruption of Krakatoa
in 1888 has at last made its appearance,
and it seems strongly to confirm the
theory that the famous cred sunsets" of
that time were caused by the canopy of
dust and steam thrown up by that ire
mendous CONFUSION OF Nature So
great was the explosion of the burning
mountain that the noise was heard over
one-thirteenth of the total surface of the
earth. At Batavia, thirty miles away,
buildings were wrecked by the concus-
sion. In Ceylon, 1000 miles away,
sound as of heavy guns was heard. AT
Rodriguez, nearly three thousand miles
away, it was distinctly heard, like the
roar of distant artillery. The sea wave
caused by the upheavaI was perceived as
far away as the English Channel, while
the great atmospheric wave swept three
times from krakatoa to the antipodes
and back again. Fully one and one
eighth cubic miles OF rock were hurled into
the air, some fragments reaching height
Of thirty-one miles, while an incalcula-
bly, vast cloud of dust and vapor filled
the air at height Of from seventeen to
twentythree miles. 1t is not difficult to
believe that enough of this dust and
vapor was waited to this side of the
world to produce the beautiful pheno-
mena that were the wonder and delight
OF every observer of the sunsets.