davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-22
WOODWARD & LoTHaoP

sAICODWARD g LOI BOP
Cffer In their Bed wear Department so
pairs OF those Hemstitched Linen Sheets
at S. per pair.
Hemstitched Iinsn Sheets for extra
SIC d beds, measuring 2h13la ysrts.
Only 80 per pair.
100 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases. Sizes 22laI36. Only $1.25 per
psir,
so pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases. Biz, 27136 large sise). Only
$1.75 per pair.
so pairs Hemsttched Linen Pillow
Shsma. 81 80 per pair.
Embroidered and Hpfilsd Long Pillow
shsms, 81 65 and 81 per pair.
zoo Extra Heavy mu!lin Double Bed
Sheets at 75c each.
Second q or.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-22

A white man, charged with an assau on
another mao, was fued 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-22
Far this sec.ion Increasing cloudiness AMI sin i,
winds and slightly warmer.
RING REoovERED.-A few weeks since, as

RING RECovERED.-A few weeks since, as
stated 10 the GAZETTE at the time, Mr.
Tnomae D. Addison, of Fairfax Station,
discovered imbedded in hcof OF one OF Lis
cows large seal ring. TIE ring haa en- /.
eraved upon the seal the coat OF arms Ct
Mexico, ths word "Me1ico" ard spanish
word that be could not decipher. Inside
were the Words 81. J. Hunt, Worth's DIV"
SATURDAY Mr.. A received letter from
Colonel Pitcher, Q. s. A., now living in
Washington, saying that be was an intl-
mate friend of Colonel Huat, and served
with him through the Mexican war. When
the officers of WoPth's Division left MeX'c'
tn.y Wished to have come memento OF the
DAYS aod nights spent together there, so Bill
had tiuas made alike. During the late war
Colonel promoted to B gadier-General,
Hunt commanded the Fedora! artillery
that at one time were ststionediD Mir. ADD :
sons meadow, and the ring was lost by him
a that tina. General Euut died two years
ago. His family now lives in Washington,
aud Mr.. Addison will turn over to them
the ring recovered after lapse OF more
,han g-custter Of g century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-22

ADDRESS TO CoLoRED VOTERS Some OF
tbs co!ored people OF tits city have Issued
81 address to the coIored voters The ad-
dress alter aludiQg to the fact that the co..
o-ee vos constitutes laigs msjo!ity Of the
reru,!iceu strength of the district, coE-
plains Of bad treatment under the present
administration. The colored men, 1t de-
clares, are denied office and held to b sim
ply machines to obey orders. Mr. Hume ls
s.yiad an 'unpedged independent non'-
nse y and the negro voters ere urged to sur
no,s man OF rheir own race. The address
say: Are you satisfied to be led along like
an o.gsp-glipder's monkev. that jumps
around, grius and takes off it's hat every
zine its master pulls the string that is fast
ened about its neck ? No, colored voter, we
cannot think you will thus submit. But
we'll arise, assert cur manhood and vote
streisht republican ticket"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-22

There wa q1ite heavy frost in This ri-
CT - last nieh5.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
Catanh TO Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands to and
undoubtedly leads to consumption. 1t is, there
fore, singular that those afflicted with fearful
disease should not make it the object of
TO rid themselves OF 1t. Deceptive remedies con-
cocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge
have weakened the confidence OF the great majority
Of sufferers in all advertised remedies. They be-
come resigned TO life of misery rather than torture
themselves with doubtful paliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met as
every stage and combated with all might In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symp
toms. The bones and cartilage of the nose the Or
gans of hearing OF seeing and Of tasting affected
as to be useless the uvua elongated, the throat
so infiamed and irritated, to produce constant
nd distressing cough
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase Of
Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most loatfl
some and destructive stages 1t Is local and consti
tutiona Instant in relieving, permanent in curing
safe, economical and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the RADrcAH
CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an Ik-
PROVED INHALER, with treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUo & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
The morning call., 1890-06-08
MERCHANTS OUTING.
Their Third Annual Picnic Held a



One of the most delightful and exclusive
picnics of the season was held yesterday at
Starke's Park, Petaluma. This time it was
the wholesale merchants and the leading
tradesmen of the city, and they gave their
personal attention to the smallest details Of
the affair, which fact contributed in large
degree to its success.
Admission was not exclusively by invita-
tion, but the committee having in charge
the disposal Of the tickets succeeded, by
exercising good judgment, in excluding all
that might have been unwelcome and the
party was entirely made up of eminently
respectable people. A special train Of ten
cars was chartered for the occasion, which
left the city at 9:20 O'Clock over the San
Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railway,
and carried over $50 people.
Upon arriving at Petaluma the merry
party at once took possession of the park
and proceeded to divert themselves be-
meath the shade of the beautiful trees A
bountiful lunch had been provided and
was served by the caterer of the Merchants
Club, after which dancing and games were
INDUCED in for the remainder of the day.
The Second Artillery Regiment Baud, N.
6. G., was in attendance and furnished
music for the many VINO desired to dance.
A large number were entertained by the
athletic contests arranged by committee
composed of Emil Greenbaum, III. Meertiff,
Thomas Bruton and w. h. Blake. In these
contests the following named men won first
prizes:
Baseball game. Wellman, Peck & Co.'S nine
against picked nipe-WOn by the first named
with a score of 63 for five innings.
Brothers race-Won by Handman and Bee
mum.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. UrbaIs.
Obstructive race-E. Holland.
Married mems race-M. Flynn.
Tug 0i-war, married men against SINGLE slx
men on slde-Won by the latter.
Three. legged race-Handiman and Elmore.
Unmarried ladies' race-MIss Lizzie Durgln.
Race. 100 yards dash-Trainer and Holland
Bowling contest-Hoffman; 80 points, five
bowls.
The General Committee, to whom the pic
nickers ale principally indebted for the
pleasant outing Of yesterday, and who
worked so faithfully in arranging the enter
tanning programme, was; George ID. Saun-
derson, Walter NJ. Castle, w. +. Beck, j. A.
Folger Jr., B. n. Rowley, Isdor Jacobs, S.
l. Wormser, Ii. NJ. Bissell, Emil Green
baum, A. Meertiff, j. S. Taber, Charles j.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
GRAIN RATES.
Report Of The Interstate Commerce Com
mission to The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission sent to the Senate to-day a
report upou the investigation made by II under
the Senate resolution directing the commission
TO inquire into the truth OF The allegation that
the loug and short clause haul was operated to
prevent Il reduction OF rates OH the trans; ;,orta-
tion OF food products from the Mississippi Val
ley. Alter synopslZlng Tie testimony collected.
the commission discusses the re ssonableDess OF
the cost OF freight transportation at great length
and says:
1.-The rebates before the act and the very much
lower rates frequently put in force since fairly
lead 10 the conclusion that The existing corn and
gram rates are SO high as 10 encourage frequent
and Durlful changes and make reductions expe-
dient and prOttable TO roads which are never
necessary TO secure business. We are con-
strained by all the facts believe that any rate
or greater charge from the Missouri River than
IL cents 10 Chicago ana 10 10 the Mississippi on
the east side Is excessive, and thai rates should
be 80 reduced and adjusted, aud reduction of
cents should be made II ON stations west OF lh6
Missouri River in Nebraska and Kansas"
The commission says that rates on grain from
Kansas and Texas points are unfeasonably
nigh Tor longer dislan ,es and grossly excessive
ana exofDltant Tor shorter, and should be re-
duced. Wheat aud flour should bear the same
rate, which should not be more than 10 per cent
above The rates on corn and oats. All grain
othe tllan wheat should pay tie same rates as
corn. The grain rates from !, .kota and Min
nesoia should be moderated and ad justed.
The commission renews the recommendations
OF The annual reports Of 1S8S-S9 that the third
section of the act should be amended as to make
prov isiOn for through carriage at through rates
over connecting lines.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Several Bills Of Interest to the Territories
Pa.ssd-Pensi7n Bills

Several Bills Of Interest to the Territories
Passsd-Pensi7n Bills.
WASHING TON, June This morning In the
Senate, on AlitchelPs motion 10 reconsider lie
vote passing the Senate bill! 10 authorize the con-
stIuction of bridge across the Columbia River
by the Oregon Railroad Extension Company, 1t
was amended by striking out the section which
repeats all former acts authorizing bridges
wherever the construction has not been COM
menced. and as amended the Dill was passed
The Senate bill TO provide an additional Asso-
ciate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Arizona
passed.
The House bill relative TO he fees OF judicial
officers in New Mexico and Arizona, witiI Il sub-
sutute allowing MarshalS aud District Attorneys
oil New Mexico and Arizona 10 retaln their fees
ana emoluneuts enough to MAKE their cOmpen-
sation $4,000 year each, IL such fees and emol-
umrnts ale sufficient therefor; senate bill TO
rdtny and c0nflfm certain agreements with the
CRur d. 'Altne Indians in Idaho Territory; SEN
ate bill for the relief OF Major Bush an army
Pdymasler; Senate bill to provide for lhe COM
pul sofy education OF Indian children; House bill
to prevent deSertous from the army (by with
holding part of the soldiers monthly pay at de-
posit, etc.; House bill 10 utilize the purchase OF
certain public lands by the city OF Buffalo, WyO,
Tor cemetery purposes, were passed.
The conference report the bill approving
the Funding Act OF Arizona was presented and
agreed to.
Private pension bills on the calendar were
taken up aad 120 passed.
Adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
SACRILEGIOUS
STUDENTS.
Detectives on the Trail Of Har-
yard Youths.
4 Catholic Church Invaded and Daubed
With Paint.
4 Public Apology Demanded Under Penalty
4 Of IndiGtment-The Offenders
Identified.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

BOSTON, June THE worst act OF vandalism
committed by Harvard students during the paint
ing exhibition has just come TO light and is the
ci0wnlng 0fense. 1t seems that not content
with the work on the college grounds, they in
vaded st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church aud on
several places OF sanctity daubed sacrilegious
words. The church Is terribly exercised
and after waiting several days and
finding despite their loud protestations, that
both the faculty aud students were busy In hush
Ing the deed up, they hired detectives
who ran the sacrilegious wretches. down,
and discovered that, instead OF freshmen,
as President Eliot would have it believed, the
criminals were three seniors. one junior
and "soph." all men ot high
standing In college and society
This was the reason OF the attempt to hush up
the scandal. The church has notified
President Eliot that If in stated
number OF days, by way Of penance,
the offenders do not come forward and make a
public apology 10 the outraged faith and cefiay
the expenses of removing the stains, they Will
have The men indicted.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
THE LONDON LION.
Entertainments in Honor Of stanley-To Be
Married il July.

Entertainments In Honor OF Stanley-To Be
Married il July.
LONDON, June STANLEY and Miss Tennant
this morning surprised the Archbishop of Can
terbury's register by personally appearing to Sc
cure license TO marry July 18TH. This evening
Stanley was entertained at the Savage Club
Stanley was talked up as usual. Iu replying he
became witty, saying that having escaped being
roasted lie could stand being toasted.
Yesterday Asbmead Bartlett OF Philadelphia
a brother 10 CoGits, gave luncheon in honor Of
tile African explorer aud his haucee. The menu
was printed Oh maps OF Africa The dishes were
all d signed la ZawDesi. oysters de Bagamoyo,
Wins de UgogO, cIOq1elies de crocodile, venison
dc elephant, bOuen de hippopOtamuS de Congo,
The whole being classified in this style.
Stanley declined 10 attend a banquet rendered
last night 10 Surgeon Parke by The members of
the London N deal Society. He evidently felt
that lie could not afford 10 play second nddle 10
one Of his officers.
Alter the good things were dispatched, the
editor Of the London Lancet presented Pafke
with a line siSer vase. Then Parke made
very clever speech, Ihanhing the donors ana
making many interesting illusions to the medi-
cal affairs Uf The trip through the heart Of Africa.
He said hey lived mainly on bananas and had an
occasional goat. Sir William MCCOTmac the
court physician, who once paid New York
visit, then proposed toast 10 The memory OF
that goat.
Again tonight Stanley is being feasted. As
this cable is being closed lie Is the guest OF the
B itish Press Association, at which every lead
George Augustus Sala The London Depew, has
just made splendid speech. Stanley was late
10 arrive from tue toastlng OF the Sayages, and
looked a tIlte tired.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
DID NOT HIT
HARD ENOUGH.
Stockton Struck a Snas in
CarSey'S Curves.
The Senators Had an Enjoyable Picnic
at the Expense Of Frisco.
Young Batted for TWenty-0ne Hits and
Poorly Supported Games Played by
League and Brotherhood Clubs.

There was very little difference in the number
OF hits made by the contesting teams at the
Haght-street grounds and the same amount OF
blunderiDg was done on each side yet the Oak
lands had walkover from the start. A portion
OF the summary would Indicate that close game
had been played but 1t was one.s sided affair all
through and devoid Of interest. There were but
three manifestations Of excitement on The part
of the audience during the two hours Of play.
Selma made another eli Gus catch OF a foul and
the crowd cheered. In the eighth inning, when
TWO Slough City men were on bases, CahiIl hit a
corking single over second, which passed through
Hill, and Patsy made the circuit amid the yells
Of his numerous admirers. The third demonstra-
tlon was when the score-boy put up the result OF
the seventh inning OF the up-cOuhtry game.
Carsey occupied the box for the Colonies and
pitched good ball. The opposing batters sized
him up for ten safe hits, but five of them did not
60 outside the diamond. This was one Of the
causes OF the defeat OF Captain Fogarty's Team.
Had the hits been clean drives past the infeld-
ers more runs would have been secured for
Stockton. Carsey made three. neat assists on
short grounders aud at bat laced out safe hit
to left field, which grew into three-Dagger
through the ball taking a bound ever Swans
head.
The support given the Oakland pitcher was
mixture Of good ana bad. Mcdonald hurt one of
his fingers while catching high fly, and the in
jury caused him 10 make two errors 10 one in
Ming which however did n OF allow the Stocktons
to score. Stckney put up a splendid game at
third, stopping several swift grounders and
throwing like shot 10 first.
Hapeman and Andy Smith were the battery for
Stockton, and proved TO be ,ll-matched. The
catcher was strange 10 the pitchers delivery,
and had hald time handling his curves Smith
had evidently tired his arm In the Friday game
at Oakland. he threw very weakly 10 second,
and when the Colonels discovered his shortcOm-
Ing they stole bases without fear
FOEatty was again on In his playing. and re-
duced his fielding record by making three bad
errors. Fudger aud Wilson performed their re-
spectiye duties perfectly, the error charged TO the
latter being due 10 a command OF bis captain. A
Sy ball was batted TO short, and FOgarty called
out to Wilson TO catch it, The put-out belonged
TO Fudger, and Wilson did not have lime 10 ha
die 1t.
The Stocklons practically lost the game in the
first inning, when Hapeman was unsteady, CIV
ing three men bases on balls, and the Colouels
made three singles. A few steals sacriIce in
addition, gave Oakland four runs.
The morning call., 1890-06-08

sas,. Funston OF Kansas. Hermann OF Oregon,
Kelly OF Kansas, Morrow Of California, Perkins:
OF Kansas, Townsend OF Colorado, Turner OF
Kansas, Vandever Of California.
icans In opposition to the motion to recommif.
as follows: DaIgen, Dunphy and Elliott OF
heiner OF New Jersey. Hemphlll Of South Caro-
lima. Maish and Muchler OF Pennsylvania,
O'Neil Of Massachusetts, Quinn and Tracey OF
New York, Venable Of Virginia. Wiley of New
York.
The bin then passed-ayes 1856, noes 119.
The vote was as follows: Yeas-Adams, Allen
Atkinson OF West Virginia, Baker. Banks, Bayne,
Beck with, Belden, Beknap Bergen, Bingham,
Bootham, Bowden, Brewer. Brosius. Brewer.
Burrows. Burton, Butlerw0rih, Caldwell. Can
non, Caswel, Cheade, Clark OF Wisconsin, Cogs-
well. Coleman, Comstock. CongeT, Conneil; Craig,
Dunnell, Evans, Ewart, FarQuhar. Featherstone,
Finley, Flick. Flood, Frank, funston, Gear, Gest
Clifford. Greennalge. Grosvenor; Hsl. Hans;
Illinois, Henderson OF Iowa. Hermann,
Kerr Of iowa, Keicnam. Kinisey. Lacey
McComas. McCord Mccormick. MeDutiie. Me-
kinley, Miles, Moflitt, Moore OF New namp-
sss Mndd NSe NNS5sy SS ks MSrTG~ of hsrss fsn
R,pgslsy Qaaesenbuss, Raiqss. Ray Rec, Reed
s,iors si .o%a ksy6ur1 kLer Eowe Kqsss
Simouds, smnh OF West Virginia. Smyser.
Snyder. Sterile lsOn, Sfeyers, Stockbridge,
Struble, Sweeney, Taylor of Illinois, Taylor oil
Tennessee, Ezra h. Taylor, Thomas, Vandever.
Van Schaick: Wade, Walker OF Massachusetts,
Wallace Of Nilsson !, Wright. Yarday.135.
Noes-Abboii, Anderson, Allen OF mississippi
Anderson of Kansas, BaDkhead. Barnes. Bar
tine, Barwig Biggs, Blanchard, Bland Bl0unt,.
Breckinrdge Of Arkansas, Breckinridge Of
Kentucky, Brickner, Brook SHIRE Buchanan Of
Virginia, Bullock. Bynum, Gambler OF Georgia.
Garter. Caruth, Calchings; Cnpmen. Clancy. n%
ana. Cothran, Cowles, Grain, Crisp.
Culberson of Texas, Dargan, Davidson, Dock
cry. Dunphy. Edmunds, Elliott, Ellis, Enloo-
Flower. Formey. Fowler. GelssenhcImer, GlD,
Heard, Henderson OF North Carolina, Herbert.
Holman. Kelly. Kilgore. Lane, Lanham,
Lee Lester OF Georgia, Lester OF Virginia,
Lewis, Marsh, Mansur, Martin OF lndIala,
McClammy, McCIeary, McRae, Montgomery,
Moore, Morgan, hluiehler, Oates, OFerral
ehusetts, 0utwaitr. Owens OF .0hio, Partott-
Peel, Pennington, Perry, Pierce, QUINN
Reilly, Rlehai dson. Robertson, Rockwell,
Rodgers. Rowland. Sayers. Seney, ShiVely
Skinner, Springer, Stewart OF Texas,
Stockdale. Stone OF Kentucky, Tarsney, Till
Turner of Georgia, Turner OF Kansas, Venable,
Walker of Missouri. Washington, Wheeler of
Alabama, Whithorne, Wilke, Wiley, Wilkinson,
Williams OF Illinois, " ilson OF Washington Will
son OF West Virginia, YOder-119.
On the final vote eight Republicans, as follows
voted with the Democrats against the bill: An-
dersun Of Kansas, Bartine OF Nevada, Carter Of
Montana, Kelley OF Kansas, Rockwell OF Mas
sachusetts Townsend OF Colorado, Turner OF
Kansas, Wilson OF Washington. But one Demo
erat tN ilson OF Missouri voied with the Repub-
llcans for the passage OF the bill. The House
then adjourned
The morning call., 1890-06-08
SUBSTITUTE
SILVER BILL.
Conger'S Measure Adopted by
the House.
The Efforts Of The Free Coinage Advocates
UnaVailing.
Morrow Unable to Obtain an Opportunity
TO Speak on the Subject.
The Vote.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

W AsHINGToN, June 7.-Morrow had Intended
10 speak on the Silver Bill to-day, but was un-
able to get recognition. The Republican
side OF the House had promised to
allot him ten minutes, but failed to
do so. Springer of Illinois, who had the dis
position of the time on the Democratic side had
promised 10 Yield several minutes TO Morrow
but the first speakers consumed nearly all Of
Springet's time and he had only four minutes
left for himself
Morrow, well as ell the other Pacific Coast
members, except Wilson of Washington,
favored recommittIng the bill back 10
the Coinage Committee, with instructions
TO report a free coinage measure. and only
voted for WINDOWS bill believing that thereby
the Senate would have chance to act on ii, and
perhaps amend It so that a bill approaching free
coinage would pass the Senate.
Then, in conference, an agreement might
be reached between the Senate and House.
tile result of which would be Infinitely
better fOF the silver men than no legIs-
lation al all, and they have hopes that this will
be lhe final result.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
THE FRENCH THRONE.
The Duke of Orleans Confident That He Will
Evantnallv Ruln Eranna

The Duke Of Orleans Confident That He Will
Eventually Rule France.
LONDON, June THE Duke OF Orleans was
interviewed on his arrival in London to-day. He
spoke highly OF the French authorities for the
courtesy with which he was treated. As Repub-
Iicans they could not do otherwise than arrest
him, but The situation becoming difficult he had
touched the hearts Of his countrymen by seeking
TO serve under tile flag. In this lie perfectly.
sincere but he had not measured the cOnse-
queuces. His act OF patriotism would not be for
gotten. He was confident he would yet be called
TO rule his beloved France.
The Duke this evening accompanied his father
10 she House, where he will remain until his
future movements are determined. family
council will be called TO take his case in consid-
GRAFTON. The Count of Paris mauifests the great
est pride in his sou tor The noble course he pur-
sued.
President CarnOt, as an Offset 10 the release of
the-Dute Ot Orleans, granted pardon TO sew
eDty-IwO striking WOtKmen who were imDrls-
oned for OftenSes against law aud order. these
prudent measures effectually blocked the game
OF Bouanger, who threatened 10 enter France
and claim amnesty II The Duke was paTdoned.
The General made no demand, as exVec ed, and
has given up all hope Of returning 10 France for
The present He las sent for his wife, with whom
lie seeks q reconciliation.
The morning call., 1890-06-08
THE NEW DIRECTORY.
That For 1890 With Valuable Additions

Has Been Published.
Langley's San Francisco Directory for
1880 has been issued by George B. Wilbur,
receiver Of Painter & Co. 1t is the thirty
first edition of the publication. and is very
much like its predecessors in makeup and
general appearance. The cover is light
green in color, aud there are 1907 pages,
twenty-six pages mere than were In the
directory of 1889. Evidently great care has
been taken in the compilation of the work.
The index to contents has been greatly en-
larged, thereby giving reader access to the
mass of information in the first part Of the
book, with reference to the societies, public
institutions, etc. There has been another
valuable addition in the shape of the num-
bers and boundaries OF each of the Con-
gressional, Senatorial and Assembly dis
tricts, and also of $40 new election pre-
ciucts, into which the Assembly districts
were subdivided by the Election Commits
sionerS last January,