davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-29
Translation.
-HEI5IA EE- .
Publication.
Gt#H taJrEE tAeu. .i4 IuOf
From the Police.
Translation.
lI

AAtFA tt tS-- 3. ~ .HF...4.
TN7ACCORDANCE with the Or
ldinance OF 2nd Feb nary 1877
concerning vaccination il is. hereby
made known, that public vaccination
WILDE performed by the Kings Pysi-
clan at the aforementioned times and
places: is.a - s s..a la
WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst. At
- O'clock a. nj. at on rFi>tinnSted's
Police. office, 10 - ,'o7f
the town Of Chrisliansted with Sub
urbs, both East End, Quarters Con,
,rntment, Contertmrn, Land, Erie
densthaI land, FriedrnstI'al, Longford,
Recoyeryhill, PttarsfariM, L,ui~e's
Rest g. Richmond Land.
THURSDAY tlp Both ins', at 9
o'clock am. at C~hristiansted'8
Police Office for
the town OF ChristianSted with Sub
uFbs. i.' sa
WEDNESDAY the 29tb inst, az
Lo+eI12 O'clock noon in La Grnnde
Princesse SchooIhouse for :
Hermonhill& Beestonbil Aldershville,
Richmond, Grunge Gro We, Jail House.
Golden Rock & 1T. Princess, La
G,anAea Princesse, Bellevue, Rattahy
Morniugstar, MI. Pelle,, ST. Jqlnp<
and Judilh'S Frncy, :
WEDNESDAY the 29fh inst, at 2
o'clock p, min Eieden~feldt
NehOolhLusr, to-:
Rust up Twist, La ValIf, BtTvedere,
C,ti,eI Bay, North Star, Prosperity.
Corcordta, Salt River, Mafy's Fancy
Mi. Pleasant, & Spliude, Mon1 Biiou,
Windsor, Llynn, Lebanonhill &'lt.,
Mt Peasant, Canaan & Brtsy'S Je-
well,5 Bonnie Esperahce & Hermitage,
THURSDAYthe 30,hs Instant at II
.8~ain'o'clork ~noons7ia Peters Rest
SchooIhouse fbbfo::SY nmoaE Y
Bugbyhole, Oathrine's Rest, Granard
81 Diamond, Capegardleens \ Jerusalem
s. Hope, sAnhesiTI opea GraRgf1 Work
&o5stst, 7Hdhbhs s4Petrfat3 Petarls
I33ieasstt, sSSionffalrml,5 D. ysSup 4 no linonhlilLaB4d3y
loWsmimde, 5Sionhilt, saaatftd Goaktbslp
ES~sarehduo& ri Ruby dStra,SberryhIsl
THURSDAY tie s3Othb Inst atdS
non altsslloOtc u "a At KESian ggssihll tff ff'oOlfiScee,
9dI foStaiion for1i ed1 III 1!ast, s.uots
Slobp pa eine ,dBarrenspOt, hlessing,
CfhfoRhilP,7 7Sbanisht6~n 80 9sPrUfit,l
AInlggauaiifal e. sa'.AArn1p lssbFB ee}!gS 7@1BBSsashflssRhssFhr1n1
Kingshill 81 sFredahsborg; D. y.nsba2t
dOhristiansted,s iRoliees Office the 24tb1
Janfarys1690I .assqhf91 8ssGt. ~s.lsqMoa9a'
.zs OF sTssqHALVORo HANSENyoi
sd1 ni ind 19!touA oj.9fiiidLfi estsl' JqHs
-aaMuN MA& - efs. - - Is. sn.Ftf.sA ns{F sen as
, 1890-01-29
MiscG1l u s.
Spectator 2Sth December.

Pie Provisional Government of
Brazil is clearly not firmly seated.
Ordinary kilograms are sill edited
or suppressed;ob ut according to some
cipher kilograms received in Lisbon,
ayowFedly from mercantile firms, but
more probably from The Portuguese
Tjegation. there was sharp fighting in
Rio from the 18th to Goth inst. A
discontented body of troops, some
sailors, and q few residents rose in
the name of the Emperor, and n
dee,aaygoounred to effect a counter revOlu-
ton. They were put down, but not
without bloodshed and a suspension
of business, and so alarmed is the
Goyyyeenrnm1tent that it issued on the
24th INST, a decree subjecting all per-
IONS charged with sedilion'or opp2si-
ton to the Republic. to military tribu-
nails The banks, it i, reported are
sospressed that the Treasury has adj
vanced them a million sterling, and a
financial crisis is anticipated. SO
g afaI is the distrust felt by the Gov
eminent. that in order t" COMPEL til"
Emperor to nbdIcatP, it has suspend
ed pavment of his allowance, and
oaonn,fscated his property. 1t has also
decreed perpetual exile against
the Premier, the Viscount d'Ouro
Preto, and has deporIed Senior
Martins, the popular Governor of
Bio Grande do Sui. Finally, on the
rAeapo4 time being needed for new
electoral lists, it has postponed the
elections till September 10Th, 1890,
and the meeting Of the Conventio" to
November 18th, more than ten
months hence. This last decree shows
alarm, and as it will prevent all Dor
rowing inIEurope for the same period,
il was followed BY a sharp tall in all
brazilian securities. A revolution
generally devours its children, and
this. one in Rio will not, it is pretty
evident, be hungry long.
, 1890-01-29

Nothing further has been done in
The quarrel between Portugal aud
Great Britain; but it is said that a
long answer to the latest despatch
has been received by telegraph from
the Portuguese Foreign Minister, and
IS oouched in concilIotory language.
The Press Of Lisbon, moreover, has
become more more mroderole,cthoush it is
still abusive, and two plans are under
serious consideration. One IS arbl-
,iation; but as that is merely IL device
for cde deriving ark Ing Great Britain of her
property under judicial forms, it will
be rejected. The other and more
reasonable one is TO call a European
Conference such as that which Great
ed the Congo State, and allow that
to settle all mattel in dispute within
limits previously arranged by the
dii9pl,o9ma,ists. The division to b" made
LetweenP Portugal and England would,
intact, be settled beforehand, anu
bothI parties can accept without dis
credit an award ratified by the SUI
preme tribunal. it will be necessary
to- be very careful as to the limits
Of the reference; but with othat
reserve ',se this would probably be II the he
best. way, out of the difficulty, es-
pecially for Portugal WHICH me necsffs sssf5
rilyuwishes to appear to yie)d4o,somHfa
general authority, and IN not Of 40 i ,alff3
Qpponant981ls uoiLa8O asgui9d .dflIyup
.I3w a9rblid9 y 9B3d8 ,9ui9yg
Vienna is quite in a panic about,th
inaneenrzzaa, md Paris is not pridelf less
alarmed In, the former Pl:aHGffS ff,Hss 1,
valid that 10 percent Of'tbe'4poPulaw
NIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
the Imprisoned Miners

DUNBAR, Pa, June 17.-AlI night long
the rescuing parties rename at the mouth
of tins Farm H,il mine, but their efforts
were fruitless and when daylight broke mr.
on them they were no nearer the unfortu-
nate men entombed in the burning niue
AT five o'clock this morning all hope Of
reaching the Imprisoned miners alive was
abandoned.
The mine is SO located that flooding the
FIRE is impossible. and smothering it mesns
certain death to the men below provided
any are living. Some slight hope was raised
at ooon by the rescujng party, who reported
that far down in The slope was heard mule
breying as if in great dslrees This leads
to the belief that tho men iney yet DO living.
Great crowds are arriving on every train
and 4 cking 20 The scene of the disaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The State assessment returns so far made
to the State Auditor. show increase where
least expected and considerable falling oil,
"a compared with the assessment in some OF
the rich counties.
A negro about twenty years old, named
Ned Haskins, attempted to assault g young
lady living near Fort Mitchell, Lunenburg
county, on Saturday last, but was foiled In
his attempt by the timely appearance Of
soma railroad hands woikiDg near. He WAS
spprehended near Lunenburg Court House
on Sunday morning and carried to Fort
Mitchell, where preliminary trial resulted
in his being sent on to the grand jury for
indictment.
Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond. will leave
on July 5Gh for London to attend the peace
congress. "A Chairman Basil Gordon has
asked him to call meeting OF the State
democratic committee to elect his successor,
1t Ia probable that this will be done before
Mr.. Ellyson leaves. The Richmond cor
respondent of the Petersburg appeal says:
There is no doubt that be will be chosen to
the vacancy. In that event Richmond will
he the headquarters of the party. and Or.
James r. Fisher, of that city, will no doubt
be chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in tho Clerks Office
' of the Circuit Court of Alexandria county Oh
the 9th day of Juno, 1890.
Willie 8. Hogo, complainant, VS.. W. E. Waters,
Richard Burgess, trustee. W. "A. Evans and
Abby c. Evans, his wife, il they be living; il
not, their heirs.a t-law, whose names ale I'M
known, defendants. in chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain de-
cree declaring the deed of trust from w. A. Evans
and Abby C. Evans. his wife, to Richard Burgess,
trustee, dated the 18Th day OF March, 1857, and
recorded in ibcr 6, No. g. page 10, Alexandria
county land records, to secure debt OF $3.50 to
W. E. Waters satisfied, and directing tho lien Of
the same to be released.
Tho defendants, w. E. Waters, Richard Burgess,
trustee, w A. Evans and Abby c. Evans, his wife,
if they be living; if not, their heirs at-laws
whose names unknown, not having entered
thcir appearance and given security according
TO the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing by affidavit that
they are non residents of this State: 1t is
ordered, that tho said defendants appear
here within one month after due pnblica-
ton of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests in this suit and that copy
of this order, be forthwith inserted in the ALEX
ANDRtA GAZETTE, newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, once week for four succes-
sivc weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this county. A copy-test
II. 81. YOUNG, Clerk.
K Kempor, p. q. jc17 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
Telegraphic BreYities.

TIE building laborers CT Boston. Some,
Vile and Cambridge, numbering between
200 and 5000 men, struck this morning
The trial of twenty four Chinsmsn
charged with violating the exclusion lao
was commenced in Tucson, Ariz, yesa,.
day.
The new Chronicle building in San F,an.
cisco, one of the largest and most comnle,e
structures on the Pacific coast, aad which
cost 100000, was thrown orcq to puS,ic
inspection last night.
a fire which started FIVE miles soutb =,
MERGED. CAL, yesterday afternoon spread n
the grain fields and ragged for five hour. in
the grain stocks aud fields until siric -
miles In length had been laid In ashes.
Gov. Waterman. of California, has sddr,s.
ed letter to the attorney general on tn
subject Of prize fights, and directs that nj.
fcer to proceed Immediately to take such
action as will put an end to the exhibition.
alluded to.
The United States grand jury. of New
York, which was discharged to-day Is said
to have found an indictment against lead.
ing democrat there, who collected goodl:
SUM of money from custom-h house ctieials
for the use of the democratic national CON
mittee.
Guy Turner, who last January attempted
suicide by shooting while insane garalrc
his accounts as citytreasurer Of Augusta, Me.
died this morning at four O'clock Turner
had crazy idea that he was deiaulter
though an examination showed bis books
to be honestly kept.
Mrs. Mort w. Newman died last night in Elmi
RS, N. Y, without medical attendance. The cor.
oner to-day committed her husband to Jail to
await an inquest. Mrs. Newman was confined
few Gays sgo and her bsly soon diod Mrs New
man had been beaton by her husband the neigh
bors say and both eyes wero black aud hex body
bruised The child's eyes were closed when horn
but its little body showed the marks OF violence
dono its mother, it is said The family went to
Elmra from Fhiladelphis.
Tho extensive tannery OF the Cine matt Csk
Leather Company WAS almost entirely destroyed
by fire last night. 1t is supposed that ehtniuG
ignited tho bark shed. The bark she'd WIS wholly
destroyed AMI the othor portion damaged Tho
loss is estimated at $4,000, with insurance Of
$4,000.
John ]. McElhore for many years chief slen-
ographer of the House OF Rcpres cntatives, died At
Atlantic City this morning, sgcd 50 ycsrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17

a homing pigeon flew from spartsp.5buFg,
South Carolina, TO Baltimore, 400 miles, In
fourteen hours.
A sensation has been caused in fashion.
able circles in Brooklyn by the discovery OF
3 trusting and loving wife thst her step
daughter has eloped with her husband.
A pretty white woman OF Jersey City has
deserted her husband for u coal black re-
pulsive looking negro who, it Is in.imated,
recently killed his wife to get her ort Of The
way.
Thirty-two minars lest their lives by the
explosion which occurred yesterday morning
in the Hill Farm mine. in Fayette county,
Pa, en- account of which was published in
yesterdays GAZETTE.
An oil we'll was sunk on The grounds of a
modest Presbyterian church near Pitlsburg
to raise money to pay OF lis debts, and the
Standard Oil Company has bought the en-
tire structure for S92 600.
The London Ne,c8' Berlin correspondent
says: "Tne ST. Petersburg police have dis
covered widespread conspiracy against
the Cars life. The imperial palace at
Gatschina is undermined. The guards st
all the palaces have been doubled. Several
arrests have teen made.
The Secretary OF the Navy hes aWa'de
to VIM. Cfsmp & Sons the contract for the
S l5O-ton armored cruiser, add the contract
for the 5 ,5O0-ton cruiser No. to the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco. VIM. Cramp
g. Sons bid was 50 $50 600, and that of the
Union Iron Works YVES $l,796, 900.
| Wanamaker has retired az an active men,
bar of the great wholesale dry goods firm OF
Hood, Bonbright & Co., Philadelphia, al
though he remains SO q special partner with
an interest OF 81 COO. 0O0 His absence in
| Washington is the only reason that hiss In
duced him to consent tc reorganization 81
the firm.
Mr.. John X. Cowen denies most emphaii.
oaly that he will take the Craftsmanship oi
the Maryland democratic State central CON
mi;tes. He publishes to-iay letter on the
political situation. and declares that as 81
| independent democrat be will use his best
| efforts to secure reforms in his State. lie
states that be will accept no Office nor any
political position. lie pays his compliments
to both parties. praises ex-President Cleve
land, aud says he would work with any par
ty that adopts the reforms he thinks neces
sary in Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
Marriage of Miss MARY Anderson

LONDON, June IL Miss Mary Anderson
was married ihia mcrnng 10 Mr. Antonio
Navarro in the Roman Catholic chapel OF
st. Mary's, in Hampstead. The wedding
Bss strictly private. Miss Anderson was
driven from the house of her step-father, DR.
Grifen, to the church in close carriage
The marriage ceremony WAS performed in as
quiet and simple manner as possible.
There was no choir. the only accompanying
music being that of the organ. Only imme.
date friends of the bride and groom were
present.
Miss Ande,son's step-aister, Miss Blanche Grif-
fem acted as bridesmaid. The happy pair started
this afternoon for Venice, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
T special Correspondence of the Alers. GAzsrT
WASHINGTON. D. O., June II. $780,

special Correspondents of the Alexs. GAzsrTs]
WASHINGTON. D. O.. June II. $780,
It is reported by Virginia republicans here
that Mr.. 8. P. Bsyly. ir., of Fauqaier county,
is spoken CT by his friends In connection
with the republican nomination for Congress
in his district next fall; also that Postmss
ter Agnew of Alexandria will accept the
nomination if rendered him. Mr.. Bayly was
the republican candidate for the State Sen
ate in his district at the last election, but
was defeated by the usual democratic me-
iority. Mr.. Agnew's nomination will, it is
said, be opposed by the Malone wing OF his
party, on account OF some OF his appoint
NJ ents to and recommendations for office.
The elections bill adopted by the House
re publican cancus last nlght, will, it is said
tt day, be supported wien it comes up In
Il House by every republican member of
IL at body, though soms of them have opet-
iy expressed themselves as decidedly OF
osed to Its radicalsm. It Is also said that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
Funeral of Rev Philip Slaughter.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
Friday afternoon nj 5 O'Clock the funeral
services of the late DR.. Philip Slaughter
were held at CalvaryChurch at this place ard
the body was hurled IL the family lot in the
churcb-yar6. Tie active pall-5esrers were
Hon. Joseph Wilmer and Fielding Willis.
Captain John l. ing and John Slaughter and
c, B. Williams. esq' Honorary-C0l. s. s.
Bradford, Mrjor ]. r Smoot, Capt, G Ct.
Thompson, Capt John Il Strother, DE-. Jas.
Robinson, and Z f. Male. A. G. Garnet
and Chas. Spindle. "a. The "corteee'
left the .Hig hlands' a! 4 -. m, followed by
the relatives ard large concourse OF friends
and neighbors, and winning its solemn way
down the side OF the mountain and alore
the plain below it arrived at Calvary
Church at 5 y. m. and there met one
of the largest congregations Of people ever
assembled 10 do honor TO the memory of one
of the pnrest and best men Of this section Of
Virginia. The V. stIy and choir of Cuipeper
Church and of Rapidan Emanuel Church
attended IN y hods, The veslry and large
numhsr Of The ms mbe,s OF St. Pau 3 church
on the river were also there; many of Culper-
er's most prominent gentlemen and ladies
ignoring the rays Of hot sur, and long
crjve. were there, ard The high and the low,
tie rich and the poor, the white and colored
people Of his neighhorhood oil were there
and with loving hands and Borrowing hearts
Gid they meet to nay the last sad rites TO the
seer and ph lan!hropiSt of Siaugh er's Noun
tain and literally covered his grave with
beautiful flowers.
The rector. r y. G Mosley Murray, con.
Quoted the services, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Packard. Of your city Rev. Mr.. Nelson. of
Warrenton and Rev. Mr.. Walters, of Gu
PEPPER all the stores and the postoffice
here we're closed during the services and we
sl feel IS II great and good man bas been
taken froD us, II place cannot be filed
by any one that ia lee, bere.
THISTLE.
Mitnhalp. Station lime LIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17

THE MAINE republicans have just refuse d
to adopt measure. at least intended 10 pre-
vent such open bribery and corruption as
were practiced in Mr.. Speaker Reeds dis
trict In their State at the last congressional
election. But, all the came, they have reit-
Grated their declaration in favor If d free
vote and fair count in the South. end MIR.
Reed himself has determined that national
election law shall be- passed that will de-
stroy the peace and prosperity of the south
ern States and provoke disturbances and
bloodshed in most Of the congressional dis
iricts OF the South, in order that white seal
awags or negroes may be counted in, and
thereby maintain the republican ms riiy in
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17

MARVIN RELEAsED.-Ooce more I. a.
Marvir, tho noted bigamist, enjoys the pure
air of freedom. This morning, after serving
nine years behind the iron bars of The peni-
Tertiary, he was given his liberty. Marvin
was turned out of prison entirely destitute
of funds. and he called on we!l.known Gil
izen to get money to purchase ticket to
Washington, and he expects to leave for
that city this evening on the 6:45 train. Mar
vim Ia not dressed as convicts usually are
when discharged from prison. but he had 90
neat suit of citizens clothes. which be OF
taiued from new arrival at the prison
Marvin's wrinkled brow, bent shoulders aud
trembling form show plainly that old age Is
fact creeping on him. He is weak and fee
bic and seems to he fast approaching the
State Of yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
Wedding.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria GAzErrE.l
OCC0QUAN, Va, June 17.-There was o
pretty wedding here this morning. The
ceremony took place at the cosy little home
Of Mr.. John Underwood and the contracting
parties were Miss Nora Mae, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of that gentle
man, AID Mr. William M. Reardon, q
prominent .chant of Alexandria. Though
quiet homo wedding 1t was one OF the
prettiest affairs ever witnessed In this vi
lage. Besides the relatives Of the bride and
groom many of their friends from Alexan
dria we're present. Rev. Charles Sutton,
of the NJ. e. Church South, performed the
ceremony. There were no attendants. The
newly. married couple, after receiving the
congratulations of their friends, left for
northern tour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
Singers Frustrated in Church

Fort DODGE, Iowa, June 17.-Services at
the Methodist Church we're interrupted
Sunday night by tha sudden prostrstion of
the entire choir by mysterious Illness.
The singers we're conveyed TO the open air,
where soma OF them revived. Others are
still oonfned to their beds. Ali exhibit
symptoms OF poisoning The church was
pFofu5ely decorated vii: l3wefs, and it is
supposed their overpowering odor was re-
sponsibe for The sudden illness of the choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17

SOME OF tn southern republicans in the
u. s. House of K personalities at the cau-
Gus OF the republican members of that body
last night expressed themselves as opposed
to the proposed national election law. and
gave convincing reasons for their opposi-
ton. There are enough southern republi
Cans In the House to defeat the bill if they
choose to do so, by uniting with their demo.
cratic colleagues, but, judging from expert
enos, there is no ground for any such hope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-17
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
CORNER 18th and F STREETS N. W.
WASHINGTON d. c.
Tuesday, June II, 1890.

A Special Offering of Ladies
Wrappers, Tea Cows, Waists,
&c.-We will put on sale to. day
an entirely new line of Ladies
Warm Weather Garments, which
we will offer at the following
temptingly low prices:
At $1.25 each. Ladies New
Print Wrappers, Hubbard front,
Princess back, with wide rullIe.
At $3.50 each. Ladies Domes-
tic bingham Wrappers, same style
as the above.
At $1.75 each Ladies' Union
linen Lawn Wrappers, in checks
Of red and white, blue and white
and black and white, trimmed with
runles Of same material
At $l.75 each. Ladies white
India lawn wrappers, Mother
Hubbard" style, with tucked yoke
and trimmed with wide rullIe.
At 50 each. Ladies Domestic
Bingham Wrappers, best quality,
with combination robe fronts
At 1925 each. Ladies Domcs-
tic Printed lawn wrappers, in new
designs, with robe fronts.
At $2.25 each. Ladies White
India lawn wrappers, Hubbard
front, with yoke Of fine openwork
Nainsook, rullle at bottom
At $3.50 each. Ladies White
India lawn wrappers with robe
front of openwork Nainsook.
At So each. Ladies Toile
du Nord Wrappers, best quality,
in gray and black and white and
gray stripes, robe fronts, suitable
for second mourning.
At 1915 each. Ladies' Union
linen lawn wrappers, in black and
white, red and white, and blue and
white cross bars, trimmed with ruff
files and embroidery
At SIS each. Ladies White
Nainsook Wrappers in checks and
plaids, trimmed with embroidery.
At 81 each. Ladies' Sheer
White Striped Null Wrappers,
made with robe front, trimmed
with embroidery
At S. each. Ladies' white lawn
and plaid Nainsook Wrappers,
trimmed with embroidery.
Third noor.)
n& Goods delivered in Alex