davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
TRUsTEEs' SALE.

Z
By virtue OF deed of trust, dated October 7th
1885, and recorded in deed book No. 16 psge
245, OF the lard records OF Alexandria, Virginia,
executea by William Whestley and Mary I, bis
wife, 10 John T. Malls, Josiah H. D. smoot and
Thomas Leadbeater, trustse5 of the Old DOmin-
ion Cooperative Building Association of Alexsn-
dria, Virginia, tho undersigned, trustees of the
said association, will, on
SATURDAY, the ID DAY OF AUGUST, 1890,
st twelve O'Clock m,
in front Of thu Royal street entrance of tho Mar
ket building in Alexandria, Virginia, offer sale at
public auction, for cash, ALL THAI TENEMENT
and LOT OF GROUND situated on tho west side
of Columbus street between Duke and Wolfo
streets, in the city of Alexandria, Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows; to wit Begin
ming on the west side Of Columbus street $50 feet
aouth of Duke street and 90 feet south of alley
15 feet wide; thence west parallel TO Duke street
125 feet to an alley 10 feet wide; thence south
parallel to Columbus strect 90 feet thence east
parallel to Duke street 125 feet to Columbus
street, and thence norihwardy parallel to Colum.
bus etreet 20 feet to the beginning together with
the use of and tho right of way over the said TO-
feot alley. TH0S. LEADBEATER.
r. LYLES
jy1S is F. REED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
MEDICINAL
Doctor

Bill saved by always
keeping Simmons Liver
Regulator in the house.
If you have eaten any
thing hard of digestion,
or feel heavy after meals,
or sleepless at night; if
you lead a sedentary life
or are weakened by the
strain Of your duties; if
you need :. cathartic to
relaxthe bowels; ifyoure-
quire action on the Liver
to relieve Indigestion
if 20, require something
to purify the blood and
regulat. the system ; if
you are travelling in un-
healthy localities, or food
or watel does not agree
with you, a dose of
Simmons Liver Regu-
lator will remove all
trouble.
Ex- Governor of Ga, and US. Senator
Joseph Z. Brown says:
"You are at liberty 10 use my name In
praise of simmons Liver Regulator, and
.ccommcnd il 10 everyone as the best
OF Fever ana Aguc. 1t super
.edes Quinine II taken In time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
FOR SALE AND RENT.

8 ;kLUABLE DWELLING AND WAREHOUSE
v PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA FOR SALE
L. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, with
garden. stable, &C., the west side of st. Asaph
street, between Prince and Duke Streets lato tho
residence of VIM. N. McVeigh, decd.
. THREE-ST0RY BRICK DWELLING and
LOj' adjoining on the north.
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS northwest cor
ner OF Cameron and Alfred streets.
A. THREE BRICK WAREHOUSES AND
WHARF PRIVILEGES attached on tho cast side
OF Union End north side Of Prince street. extend
ing through from Union to the river--part of the
real estate of which said McVeigh died seized.
For prico and terms apply to
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
iel4 eotf Executor Of Mn. N McYaigh decd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMxDy-nrs.
WinsloT's Soothing Syrup has been ussd fl over
FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for thcir
CHILDREN WHILE TEETElNG, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT sooTHEs the CHILD, soFTENs tao
GUNS, ALLAYs al PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIo aad
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Soli by ilruq-
gists in every part of the world Re SIRE and ask
for Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, .nd take
no other kind Twentv-fTe cents s hett e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
BEcapen,s Arnica salye

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Crts, Rr1ices
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tcster,
Chsppod Hsuds Chilblains, Corns snd al 3sin
hruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no psy
!oqli2ed. 1t is guaranteed 10 givs pe-teca sRtia-
faction, or money refunded Price 20 cents per
boz. For ssle BY T. s. Lesdbaator & So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
EPISCOPAL. FEMALE INSTITUTE,
WINcHEsTER, Va.

Seventeenth annual session opens September
18th. The best teachers, thorough instruction
snd complete equipments in all departments.
School unsurpassed in advantages OF home, health,
climate, society ard religious influence. Every
room filed last year Send for catalogue to A.
MAGILL SMITH, AM, Principal. y1O TWIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29

NaoRE NEW GLASS WARE.

We bayo this day received another invoice Of
those pretty new OLIVE DISHES, sEUIT
BOWLS, PICKLES, &c, thai were so lopular
when We introduced them here soluo time N the
spring. They are very cheap and so simila- to
cut glass that they arc often mistaken for cut
glass For sale at
je16 MILLER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29

JOE RENT.
Two-sToRY BRICK HOUSE No. s17 Duke
street gas and water.
TWo.ST0RY BRICK HOUSE No. 919 Duke
street gas and water
TWo.sToRY BRICK HOUSE No. s21 Duke
street gas and water
Apply to No. 400 Prince street. je13 If
NOR PENTHOUSE on Washington street,
l. near Duke, in good repair, with modern i'm
provcments. Apply at 305 south Washington
street. my27 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
Q5a1stIs ii
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-TEEKLY
at the Gazette Build'g, 80 G; 2lz Pilnce ST.

Oa,,.'s.o.s-a- q ............. IS 90
. Six Iuouth "a
oGe month 70
Tri-WCct IS one an
Six lnur:is-....... -.-'''''''''' ! ~ ~
Three :oonls !; - ,'.', -. -; ~; i ~
Contract advertiser III not be allowed eKcecu thc,f
a. unless Inc excess is paid for nj t,s'I'seit f"ta
afd under no circumstances viii they oc allowed 20
advertise oter ien thosr legitimate business "a 'hc
All transfer. .iscments must be peid for IN adj
Mrri.o AID deaih notocs mrs. to paid for in al
Hcsoronsiu in n,eg.osinm, ,ofthankH tributes respect
resolutions aG0Fad y societies par9ces, unless oi
public concern, MI oly bo prsiea N i5 paper as
adver tscuacHts.
The GA4irI. oGlce Is connected vit, The Telephone
Exciia:.ge Advertisements, ordor5 f5r the iapef,
news or any .rso7sleton OF business can bc sent by
iFnte1ed at TIE Po,.oniee Aloyanira Virginia,
second -Ci-- sa-ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. T. Lucas. Auctionoor.
. ESTAURANT AND BAR FOB SALE.

The Restaurant and Bar known as the
MOUNT VERNON" RESTA URANT
No. 507 King street basHeen Pitt ard St. Assph
is offered at private sale. If not cold before
THURSDAY, JULY 81,
it will on that day be offered Gas whee) ct public
auction, at o'clock p. m, to the highest bidder.
il no: sold as whole, the stock will be sold in
detail.
Tho Bar Fixtures are complete, snd the stock
Of Wines, Liquors, Cordials, &C, &c. is equal to
that found in the best restaurants in the city. The
patronage OF ;he housc is good and the resscn for
selling is that the proprietor must leave the city
to attend 10 important affaire.
Terms made known on apYli alton to Il. T. Lu-
res corner Roy al and Cameron streets.
jy2S 81 DESIEE ShU8EP.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A TERnIHLE TRAGEDY.

A Man Shot Dead in an Ohio Court
 Room-The Murderer still at Large Cause of the Shooting.
 HAMMERsvILLE, O., Sept. 9.-A terrible tragedy occurred here last evening during the trial of the case of George Barngrover vs. Joseph Hitler, before Esquire Wanda ment A MT. Hitler some months ago left a will in which he devised most of his property to two of his sons and two daugh- ters to the exclusion of other children. There has been talk of contesting the will, and much bitterness has been manifested. This was a case for damages under an al legged breach of. contract between Joseph Hitler and Barngrover, who was one of the sons-in-law of MT. Hitler. During the trial Constable J. N. Allen, another son. in-law, stepped to the door, when a pistol shot was heard. Allen came stag gering into the room and fell across a chair exclaiming 'John Hiler did it," Be- fore the terrorized spectators could realize what had happened the murderer was seen standing in the middle of the crowded court room and fired a second shot, which took effect in the right breast of George Barngrover. As Hiler rushed from the court room he was heard to remark, 'T have loads for two more men," It is un- derstood that he meant by the remark John Hiler, jr., cousin to the murderer, and an important witness in the case, and Attor- ney w. F. McBeth, who had charge of the case for the plaintiff. The town is aroused and searching for the murderer, who is still at large
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
VAST HAvEN,s SOLDIER DEAL

W ASH nA SOAD1E1 DnADs Monument Dedication This Alter
 noon-A Notable Day in the Bor-
 oueh.
 The West Haven soldiers and sailors monument in Oak Grove cemetery is to be dedicated with elaborate ceremonies this afternoon. The arrangements have been made for the occasion by the various committees, composed of some of the the most contemplating people of West Ha- ven. The ladies of the viTMge have taken e. lively interest in the affair and have made substantial preparation for the col lation that is to be offered to the invited guests. Provision has been made for en- tertaining 800 guests under big tent at the base ball grounds. General E. E. Bradley is to make the introductory remarks. David Platt, first selectman, presents the monument, which will be unveiled by Comrade Ferry and accepted in behalf of the memorial associ- ation by Presipent Fl. c. Higgins. ''The Star Spangled Banner will then be sung by Miss Sophie Northrop. Then comes the oration by Department Chaplain D. Henry Miller of Mystic. Music by quar- tette will follow and then the benediction by H. B. Whitney.
 The line of march will be formed at 2:30 P. m. on Elm street, right resting on Second avenue. After the exercises at the monument the procession marches to the base ball grounds. After the collation. there will be addresses by Senator Graham, Department Commander J. c. Broatch, Past Department Commanders Pierpont and Sloat, Lawyer Bush, Rev. E. E. Lines, Rev. William T. Reynolds and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Personal Notes.

Horace Minor, ST, of Woodbury is visit ing New Haven friends.
 Mrs. George II. Smith of Humphrey street, this city, has gone to visit friends in Troy, N. Y.
 The Rev. Frank A. Gaylord of the Me All mission, Paris, France, is the guest of A. R. Kimball in Waterbury.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of George E. Verrill, Yale 'S5, to Miss Maud Price of Portland, Ore.
 Ex-Mayor c. A. Williams and Miss Will jams of New London are at Carlsbad. They are expected home in October.
 A rumor afioat yesterday that Superin- tendent Allen of the Shore Line division had resigned is without foundation.
 John H. Hope, a night clerk at the post office, has resigned. Joseph Elsas, one oi the eligibles under the civil service rules will take the place Saturday.
 c. H. H. Sippel, who has been organist at Christ church for the last year, has re signed and will sail for Europe October | He will make his home at Scarborough England, where he has accepted a pro fessorship in a school of music. Mir Sippel was one of the first musicians ir the city, having graduated from the Ii centiate Royal academy of music and the College of organists in London. H, is also Mus. Bac. of Trinity College, To ronto. Mir. Sippel will spend a week witi friends in Syracuse before leaving fol England.
 A new idea embraced in Ely,s Cream Balm. It cures by cleansing and healing not by drying up. It is not a liquid O snuff, but is easily applied into the nos trils. Its effect is magical and thorougl treatment will cure the worst cases | Price 50c
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Annual School Meeting,

TNHE legal voters of the New Haven City l School District are hereby notified that the the store No $ G Center street on Monday, nd s Sep tember 15, 1890, at o'clock in the morning for the of eetn M thss o each for the term of three CO years; also to elect Treasurer, Clerk ssand two Auditors, each
 The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock a. m until o'clock p. m.
 The freemen residing in the First Ward will vote at the store No. 67 Center street.
 In the Second Ward, at Plumbs joiner shop No, 142 Oak street.
 gress avenue and Washington street.
 In the Fourth Ward, at the shoe store junction Columbus avenue and Water street.
 In the Fifth Ward, at the store No. 127 Wooster
 In the Sixth Ward, at the store No. 7s Greene
 In the Seventh Ward, at the store No. 645
 In the Eighth Ward, at the barber shop No. 76o
 In the Ninth Ward, at the barber shop No. 14a
 In the Tenth Ward at the shoe store No. s75 Elm street.
 In the Eleventh Ward, at the store No. 102
 In the Twelfth Ward, at the barber shop No. 1SO Poplar street.
 In the Fourteenth Ward, at the engine house,
 In the Fifteenth Ward at the building of John N. Rowe near -Four Corners" Music Hall, No. A Church street on Wednesday September r. 180O at 10 o'clock in the morning to lay tax on the Grand List of 1899, to author ize the Board of Education to issue additional bonds of the district for erecting and furnishing 0 brick school house on North Quinnpac street and to do any other business proper to be don, at said meeting.
 WILLIAM H. CARMALT, JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT, | CHARLES E. GRAVES, | THOMAS O'BRIEN, | HORACE H. STRONG, | WALTER LEIGH, SAMUEL K. AVIS, MAX ADLER, JAMES A. HOWARTH. | Board of Education NEW HAVEN Sept TO- 1890 sl05t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
NEWS BY. TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. THE RIOT ACT READ. Strikers Repulsed at the Point of BayOnets. A DUEL FOUGHT IN ALABAMA. Proniscuous Shooting in
 A Court Room. SUDDEN DEATH OF CANON LIDDoN Discussion Closed on the
 Tariff Bill.
SUDDEN DEATH OF CANON LIDDoA
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

Riotous Demonstration of Dock La borers at Southampton-The Mob Driven Away by the Infantry-A Number of Horses BayOnetted- Workmen Attacked by Band of Roughs at Berlfn-Faflure of a Texas Strike.
 SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 9.-The strikers made a riotous demonstration tonight, and were only dispersed at the point of the bayonet. The trouble began with the deck laborers preventing the departure of several trains. The strikers also besieged the gates of the dock and prevented the entrance of officials.
 Two companies of infantry arrived in the evening and drove the mob from the rails The dockmen made desparate at tempts to break the line formed by the troops. Some of them took the horses from the cabs standing near by and, mounting them, charged furiously upon the troops.
 The soldiers, however, stood firm, and repeatedly repulsed the strikers. A num- Der of the horses were bayonetted and some of the riders were seriously wounded. By this time the crowd had been greatly augmented, and volley after volley of stones were hurled at the troops.
 One lieutenant had the bridge of his were severely injured. At this juhcture the mayor appeared upon the scene and read the riot act. This only added to the fury of the mob, section of which stormed the mayors business premises and smashed every window in the place.
 The troops were now supplied with ball cartridges, each man receiving twenty rounds. The mob still keeping up the attack, the soldiers were ordered to charge, and the whole line advanced upon the crowd with fixed bayonets.
 For a moment the rioters made a show of resistance, but seeing many of their number fall pierced by the bayonets of the soldiers, the mob broke and fled in wild disorder. The excitement through out the city tonight is intense and fur trouble is feared.
 ATTACKED WITH KNIVES.
 BERLIN, Sept.9.-A band of roughs made brutal attack with knives upon fourteen unarmed workmen while the latter were about to leave work in this city this after noon. They inflicted terrible wounds up on their defenseless victims. The police seemed to be utterly powerless While the wounded men were being conveyed to a hospital in a. van the roughs renewed the attack, but were driven off.
 END OF A STRIKE.
 Waco, Tex, Sept. 9.-The strike of the switchmen and brakemen on the St. Louis Arkansas and Texas railway ended last night by an unconditional surrender on the part of the strikers. All freight train. are moving as usual and such strikers as were not violent have returned to work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Arrested for Train wreeking.

TROY, N. Y., Sept. 6.-John Cordial of West Albany was brought to the Troy jail to-day by Special Detective Humphrey of the New York Central railroad. He is charged with complicity in the wrecking of the Montreal express near Castleton last Thursday night. Cordial was closely guarded by the officer against eommunica- ton with any one and was promptly locked in cell. As he was admitted to the iailor's office he remarked: "They are after the right parties; I don't pro- pose to have this thing saddled off upon me-"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
A Site selected.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-The directors of the Worlds Fair this afternoon selected the dual site of the lake front and Jackson park as the places for the exposition. The final and decisive ballot resulted: Lake Front and Jackson park 23, North Side 4, West Side 8. The choice was then made unanimous. It is tbe design to place the grand entrance to the exposition and building for fine arts and kindred displays on the loke front, and the agricultural, live stock and other exhibits at the Jack son mark
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ATempIe ofRurnifure.

One of the most attractive of the new stores in this. city is the large furniture establishment of Brown & Durham in the old Loomis Temple of Music at Center and Orange streets. This large building has been stored with the most artistic, pretty and elaborate articles of house furniture that one would wish. The prices are also extremely reasonable. Those in need of furniture will do well to visit Brown & Durham's establishment. The new lot of fall furniture just received is greatly ad- mired by those who have examined it. The firm is very enterprising, and it has already built up a large and lucrative busi- ness. The facilities of the store are in keeping with the general excellence. The upper floors are connected by elevator, and ladies find an inspection opthe place easy, pleasurable and profitable
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
TwENTY-THIRD REGIMENT.

Annual Reunion at Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 9.-More than 100 members were present to-day at the an- nual reunion of the surviving members of the Twenty-third regiment. Major D. H. Miller of Georgetown presided, and w. H. Hine of Bridgeport was secretary. The death of Captain A. D. Hopkins of Nauga- tuck was the only death reported during the year. A committee was appointed to confer with similar committee from the Twenty -eighth-C. V. relative to a joint gathering of the two regiments next year. The following executive committee was appointed:
 Company A, H. A. Stocking; Company B, H. B. Smith; Company c, George Anthony: Com Gilbert; Company F. Samuel L. Blair; Company G, Henry Gilbert; Company H, w. Fl. Hine; Company I, Lieutenant Buckingham; Company K, F. G. Olmstead.
 The officers for the ensuing year are as follows:
 |. President-Major David H. Miller of George town.
 Vice President-Captain J. H. Jenkins of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 Secretary and Treasurer-w H. Hine of Bridgeport.
 After the business meeting, a shore din ner was served, followed by a. social ses- sion during the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Reed Congratulated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The following telegram was received here this morning:
 CREssoN, Pa., Sept 9. Hon. T. B. Reed, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Washington, D. O.: I very heartily congratulate you and your colleagues in congress from Maine upon the generous popular endorsement you have received.
 BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
THE WRECK DISASTROUS. OmeiaI Report or the Wheeling Rail-
 road Disaster Denied.


 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Notwithstandin the official report issued from the head quarters of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road company at Baltimore last night to the effect that no one was killed on that road near Wheeling on Sunday night, the Herald this morning publishes special from the latter place which contra diets the official statement. The Her aids special pronounces the wreck to have been one of the most disastrous in the history of the road. The disaster occurred at 11:30 about three-quarters of mile west of Littleton. Four engines and fifty cars were reduced to scrap iron and kind ling wood. The following is the list of the killed and injured as given by the Her ald: Killed-C J. Jeffers, fireman, of Par kersburg, w. Va; - Louden, brake man; William Toothman, brakeman. In jured-S. s. Daily, conductor, James FL liott, conductor; Dominick Kelley, engi- neer, seriously; = Lyle, fireman, seri- ously; Charles Lichte, engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Razor. F1y1rg Through the Air.

DENVER, Sept 9.-A party of negroes were engaged in shooting ''craps" in sa- loon in Elysia this moaning. They became involved in general row over the amount of the stakes. Pistols and razors were drawn and Thomas Buckner, mulatto, was shot through the heart. Orna Jack son and Charles Harris were wounded and number of others were badly cut with razors,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Troops Disarming.

Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. 9.-A dispatch from San Salvador says: The disarma- ment of troops has been finished. The leg islative assembly will positively meet on | Thursday. The members unanimously favor Ezeta for president. Upzisings are reported in the interior of Guatemala.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Wm. Bloom & Co. dealers in woolens, No. 51 Chauncey street, Boston, have made an assignment for the benefit of their credit ors to Henry A. Gowing, of Gowing, Saw yer & Go. Their liabilities are stated to be about s90, 900 and assets nominally sS0, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
The Latest Returns.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept 9.-The Journals returns from 33s towns are: Burleigh, rep, 57. 1894; Thompson, 39,38s; Clarke. pro-, 2,092. Republican plurality, IS, ,226. The same towns in 1886 gave 13, ,915 plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
ThIrteenth e. VI, RennIon.

The annual reunion of the Thirteenth regiment, c. ", will be held at Seaside park, Bridgeport, Friday, September 19, the anniversary of the battle of Winches- lar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Entertainments.

Lewis Morrison in 'Faust" opens for half week at Proctor's tomorrow night. This American actor has greatly gained in public favor by his excellent acting as Me phisto, and his production of the play has called forth much praise from the critical. The great scene on the summit of the Brocken, with it's dazzling pyrotechnic display, calls forth hearty applause.
 1.-THE CIRCLE SAINT LoUIsn
 The entertainment of a musical charac- ter to be given at the Atheneum on Fri day evening by the Cercle St. Louis promises to be most successful affair The program contains many selections of unusual interest, and the participants are going to please New Haven audiences BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Vaidis Sisters company opens an en- gagement here tomorrow evening. Of the company the Boston Globe said: s.sThere was little in the program which the audi ence had ever seen before, and laughter l wonder or admiration followed each other successively as this or that performer con cluded his or her act and vacated the stag; for some other. With few exceptions the performers were those who had been care l fully selected from the cream of English | music hall performers by Manager Hop, kins, with the idea that they would pleas. and astonish American audiences. Every one succeeded in making big hit"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Dea,h or Jobn Rcniann,u.

John Benjamin, an old and well known citizen of Milford, died at his home yester- day in the Sith year of his age. NIT. Ben jamin had many friends and acquaint- ances in this city among the older people. The funeral will take place tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock