davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
lax A NDRIA. " A
MONDAY EVENING, MAY II.

TEE LONG prevailing strike at the loco
s,,o.;va works 10 Richmond has practically
closed. and such OF the strikers ss the COM
psnv chose to re employ have gone back
10 work on the came terms as those existing
at the lime the strike commenced. They
struck because the company chose to put
map. said to be unskilled, on skilled WORK
which he was competent to perform. lhes
gere idle six weekp, the wages OF which are
lost to them forever. The company aiso
los. Init its stockholders are rich and did
net mind II. Il was vastly diterenS WIFE
,be families o; the strikers. But they hsd
the right to quit work, and the company
bad the iishs TO employ other men IN their
pIaces. and 50 it will be 90 long as this shail
remain Tree and tqnal country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
THE SMALLEST LAND SALE ON RECORD

10 1882 Arthur st. Clair. of Cincinnati,
sold piecs OF land fer 1925 which is thus
described 10 the dead 1.-The 1000 pit. of an
inch from the n O. corner of lot No. %, and
running south ! OF an in; thence ". TO the
bsck of said lot; thence n. of en- inch !;
thence Q. to point of beginning" Tnis is
profanity the smallest rea: estate transfer on
record M Y. Tribune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
Oh. What a Coueh

Will you heed the warming. Tho signal per.
haps nf the sure approach of that moro terrible
disease Consumption, Ask yourselves If Won c.r
afford for the sake of saving Soc, to run the REX
and do nothing for it. We know from experience
that Shiloh's euro will cure your couch ~
never fails. This explains why more than -
Million Bottles were sold the past year. II re'
leyes Group and whooping cough at opcc
Mothers, do not be without it. For Isaac hack
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold ~,
E. 8. Lesdbeater & Bro. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

The Season for June has bsen received
from the Internatioual News Comp sas, New
YORK. This magazine has become the lead.
Ing fashion book OF the times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

The ssste Departure t il ignorant of sng inten-
titn On the cart OF this government to demand
the recall of the Italian consul S. Nc~ nrleans,
on account OF sone Ct his recent uitcra ccs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

In the Southern Baptist Convention at Biz
minghsm, Ala. on Saturday,, snbsc, iytions were
,a'Sed amounting to $4,000 for tho southern
TheoIoeic, ii Seminary At Louisville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

Mira. Alfred Townsley, in Chicago on Saturday.
yyent to the Jail whore her hu- baad WAS confined
Ior fslonious assault on his i - AMI shot him
dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
cBABYC ARRI AGE.S.

Prices are very mnch reduced. Better values
than We arc oil ,ring cannot be hail. either in this
any other city.
Fifth floor, 10th st oleya,or)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
Ell A4STZC PILLOWS

For domestic, travel or invalid use. They arc
adjustable to temperature, can be packed in an
ordinary vslise placed on the back OF ear Sea i,
end weigh less than one pound
They are made in two sizes-
1111S inches, with travelling box and one pillow
case,
$175
12Y22 irc!es, with one pillow case,
$1.75.
Second floor, 11th.sl baiIding)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
TEN us GOODS

We are giving much attention this season 20
this lima of goods snd yolr aeods have been fully
anticipated by u. tho general high character of
the goods represented in our stock is such as To
win your approval, and our very low prices should
be of great interest to tennis plsyeTs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

It Is said that Russia is ptopa.i4s or ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

FOE BENT.
The TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING No.
1O16 vest Prince street; 10 rooms; water snd
gas ; BATH Imme 'ise possession. Apply afro.
1920, next door, on coruer. my9 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

FOE sAIE.
CHOICE NOVA SCOTIA BURBANK potato q
(For seed and table use).
my6 IL W. a JOHNSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11
BALE.

BALE
Wright & Ditsons 1891 mpionship Balls
$3 so a DOZEN.
RACKET5.
The Princeton, !" for boys and girls.
Sl.0O.
"Am ,rlcan Tate Jr" Prizo
$3.50
Woodw &,Lothrops's "Ashby Special" strung
with Oriental gut.
NETS.
33 by 8 feet, 10 thread 90;
SO by feet. IL thread, 81.
SO by 3 ioet, Is tn esd Sl.29.
AZ by 3 feet, 10 thread, Sl.4O.
POLES.
Prices, Toe, 81. $l15. s1.75 and sl.95 per set.
MISCELLANEOUS
Dry Court NJ .rk"rs, $l.25.
Racket Presses, Soc.
Galvanized Net Sup tiers, 65c.
Felt Racket Casee, soc.
Canvas Racket Cases, leather bound, So.
5c9-special attention given to supplying tennis
clubs PRICE upon application.
(Fifth floor, 10Th st. elevator
@ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-11

Ex,Qusen Natalie defss the Ssrvlan au-
thorities in their threats OF expelling her
from the country.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
CINCHING DUNSMUIR.
War to the Knife Against Wei
lington Coal.
Aid Promised the Miners From ALL Sources.
Drug Clerks Beginning to Organize.
Seven scabs Gone Eastward.

The fight against the Wellington coal,
which thus far from the beginning, has been
more or less deSuitOry in character. is now
putting on a more serious aspect Tully
Boyce, President of the Miners Union in
Vancouver. B. c., expects to return home in
a few days, but not because of an uusuccesS-
full mission by any means.
While in San Francisco, he claims to have
enlisted the sympathy of almost the entire
working classes, and will return with strong
pledges of their support The plan now
about perfected is, to send member of the
union here to remain, who, with the assist
anee of some good working member of the
Federated Trades, will devote his whole
time tn the coal question. All the yelling
ton coal that arrives here will be watched,
and every shovelful followed to its deStna-
ton.
Dealers found handling it will be visited
by these agents and asked not TO do so. If
they refuse every cart-load will be followed
and the patrons asked to trade elsewhere.
Coal that is taken direct from the ship
to some large consumer will also be watched
and the consumer approached in like man
ner. His refusal will mean that his GUS
toners will be called upon.
The Coast Seamen'S Union and the Steam
shi" Sailors Union will refuse to sail in
shlpS or steamers carrying the coal and the
LongshOremen aud Transfers unions will
be appealed TO to not unload the vessels il
they come with non-union crews.
The federations in the other large cities of
the Coast will be enlisted in the same kind
vi fight, and by this means the Miners
Union hopes to drive Wellington coal out OF
tine market,
The morning call., 1891-02-24

II. Inman was born In Jefferson County,
Tenn, October %. 1874. His father was "A
banker and farmer, with plantation OF
1000 acres.
At 10 he became hank clerk, and was
promoted to the post IF assistant cashier a
year later. He served in the Confederate
army, and after the war became clerk in a
cottOn-house In New York City. becoming
full partner in 1868. BY 1888 he had
amassed fortune of several millions in the
cotton trade, and Turned his attention to the
development of the South. with the growth
of which his name has since been identi-
fed.
Mr.. Imam is also one OF the five Rapid
Transit Commissioners of New York City,
who have before them the important matter
of deciding how rapid transit can be best
secured for that city. He was also one of
the committee Of five to provide a plan to
secure the necessary financial aid for the
Worlds Fair at the time when New York
was endeavoring to secure the fair, the
other members of the committee being Mr..
j. Pierpont Morgan. the late August Bel
mont. MIR. Samuel d. Babcock and Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt. He Is a Director and
stakeholder in nearly all the railroads in the
Southern States.
The morning call., 1891-02-24

but Judge Xix concluded to let them 20
after hearing, upon the promise that each
would go to work.
They obeyed the instructions of the Court
by working" several public schools,
where they took oyercoats and various other
articles of clothing. They were arrested
and detained until Detectives Bee and
Harper secured all the stolen property, and
last nightthr charges of petty larceny were
placed against them, and the police are
stolen goods
The womaais young and progressing,
and. with her Baby in her arms, she was in
the habit of calling at the Offices of pro-
fess!onal men, exciting sympathy and re-
on Vallejo street indicated that the fair
fraud had been at least a thriving beggar.
The furnishings bordered on the luxurious.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
Plans Endorsed for an Exhibit at t
IVorIdps E.;r

Plans Endorsed for Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
One of the features of the Colum bian
Worlds Fair will be fine exhibition of
kindergarten work, in which California will
not be behind any of her sister States. At
recent meeting of the kindergarten De-
partment Of the National Educational As
sociaii0n in the East committee OF five was
appointed to make the necessary prepare
tions for such an exhibit. and at the recent
meeting Of the Golden Gate Kindergarten
Board the matter was presented in due
form, and the plan to maintain during the
season kindergartenS of various natOnali-
ties. for the special observation OF specialists
in the work, was warmly recommended and
Endorsed. A full exhibit of tile handiwork
of the children and students of normal
training schools was also urged. I his COM
mlttee is expected TO report at the next
meeting Of the National Educational AssO-
citation. to be held at Toronto, Canada. in
July, at WHICH Mrs. Sarah Il. Cooper will
represent the West
The morning call., 1891-02-24
MoLDERs TAKE A HAND.
\ Determined Crusade Against yelling
ton Coal.

\ Determined Crusade Against yelling
ton Coal.
Tully BOyce, the canVassing representa-
tive Of the Wellington coal-miners. paid the
irOn-molderS visit last night. and urged
the cause Of his fellow-workmen in Van
couyer. The union proceeded at once to
organize a committee Of ten, whose duty it
shall be to visit all the members and friends
of tine union to see that not pound of
Wellington coal is used.
Donations in aid of the Strike Fund were
received during the past week from Machin-
lists Union, No. 6S, Typographical Union,
No. 81, glass-blowerS, upholsterers, boot
and shoe makers, all of San Francisco, and
lron-molderS' Union, No. 162, of Kansas
City.
The Executive Committee reported that
seven nOn-uni0n men had left the city dur
ing the week, two of whom were sent East,
and the other five leaving of their own
vp1ifipn
The morning call., 1891-02-24

Arthur H. Crane, who have been passing
the winter at Hotel Pleasanton, will return
to San Rafael March 1st.
Messrs. Henry T. Scott, joseph d. Grant.
j. B. Crockett and r. II. Pease Jr. arrived
in Washington, ID. c., last Tuesday from
New Orleans. Thursday they went to New
York, where they will remain several days.
Mr. George NJ. Pullman has returned to
the East, leaving his family at the Redondo
Hotel, where they will remain several
months.
Hon. and Mrs. Richard Boyle (nee
Josephine HalD are expected here on a
brief visit next month.
Miss Daisy Ainsworth of Oakland, sister
of Captain George j. Ainsworth, is guest
at the RedOndo, Southern California.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
National Union. No. 1s.

A meeting of National Union, No Is, of
the United Brewery Workmen was held
yesterday at the unions headquarters.
Communications and financial aid from
the National Secretary at New York were
received.
On motion, the union resolved to attend in
body the mass-meeting to be held this
evening in Academy Hall, on Miss on street,
opposite. the Mint to protest against the
killing Of John May by Policeman Cava-
naugh. and to protest against Fuhrmann
and the Council of Federated Trades for
having, 1t is claimed, by their action, led to
the circumstances which resulted in the kill
ing.
The union received number of applica
tons for membership.
progress report was received in relation
to the boycott against the National Brewery.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Caught in the Kuildinc.

Many carpenters tools have recently been
stolen from building in course of construc-
ton at the corner of Powell and Sacra-
mento streets. Timothy Dolan caught a
man proving about the building yesterday
morning and started with him for the City
Prison. The captive slipped his coat and
him. The man gave his name as Thomas
Cook and Was charged with burglary. 1t is
said that his true name is James Donovan.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
A Quiet Holiday.

The threatening weather prevented many
outdoor exercises in observance of WASH
ington's birthday, although l,rge number
OF people yentured to visit the Cliff House,
the attraction being the higi, surf, which
has not abated since Saturdays Storm
Many wholesale houses were open down.
town, but the city, State aud Federal offices
were closed, as were also the railroad and
Wells-Farg0's Express buildings.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Mourning for a FelIow-Mcmber.

The granite-cdtters held a special meet
ing last night to make arrangements for the
funeral of Robert Schall, member of the
union, who died On Sunday. The service
will take place tomorrow, and 500 granite
cutters will attend,
The morning call., 1891-02-24

Carpenters Brotherhood. No. 483, chose
c. I. Schadt to representthe union in the
joint committee of brotherhOods to arrange
for the anniversary picnic on May 1st next
at Shell Mound.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Advice to the Lawmakers.

a delegation from Bakers Union, No. 81,
visited the Coast Seamen's Union last
night and enlisted the sympathy and sup
portof the jolly tars in pushing the boycott
on the Davis Bakery. The bakers stamp
was also Endorsed. The union adopted
strong resolutions denouncing the Campbell
Conspiracy and the Pinkerton bills. both be-
fore the Legislature and in fair way to
become laws. The action of the meeting
was telegraphed to Sacramento.
The morning call., 1891-02-24

The .shoenakers' Executive Committee is
sued instructions last night to several of the
workmen who walked out Of Grin Jones &
Co.'S shop on che strike to go back and fin
lSh up certain Jobs that were left unfinished.
In other respects there is no change in the
strike,
The morning call., 1891-02-24

STOLEN CLOTHING.

When Stopped From Begging Larceny Is
Resorted To.
Antoine Fritz and his wife, Lottie, were
arrested some months ago for begging on
the streets. and were charged with vagrancy,
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Sold LOTTERY Tickets

Chung Chung was seen selling Chinese
lottery tickets on Second street yesterday,
and forthwith arrested by Officer T. l..
Ryan and locked up In the Southern Station.
The tickets which were found ON his person
were held as evidence against him.
The morning call., 1891-02-24

The box-sawyers we're also visited by
Tully Boyce last night, and pledged him
Their support in boycOtting Wellington coal
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Drug Clerks organizing.

The drug clerks of this city are about to
organize, and if their purpose is accom-
plished they will doubtless affiliate with
the Council of Federated Trades.
The morning call., 1891-02-24

BERTELING has The onIy reliable Methods to
I'll defective sight. AT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
THE ELECANT FURNITURE

y n < 66 - - ~ U ~ " ~ ] " " =
Grand Upright Steinway a. Sons Piano,
Mag Dificent Upho stesy, Gor.eo NJ ntei
Mirrors, Costly Draperies and Handsome
Moquette and Body Brussels Carpets in
Kesid nee of ,. l.. Heller, Esq, on ac-
count Of Departur~ Europe,
.coMPRISISG..
One Nearly New Upright Steinway X Sons Piano OF
rarely elegant workmanship and excellence OF tone,
with stool aud Embroidered Cover: 2 Magnificent
Parlor Sets in Richest velours Satin i,rocades and
SIX Pushes, made to order In very latest style,
costing $500 each; 2 Magnificent Frenchpaie Man
tel Mirrors; ROYAL Window Draperies and Por-
there's; Most Elegant Lace Curtains; Rare Orna-
ments; Magnificent Dining Suit In Gobein Tap
estry: Very Elegant Chamber Suits In walnut.
Antique Oak and Primevara Wood: I Magnificent
Hail Hatstand, cost $l35: the Very Finest Mat
tresses and White Blankets: Splendid Satin and
Thread Lace He'd Sets; Extra Chffonsers: Elegant
Walnut and Willow Cribs: Very Elegant Sidehoard
and Palace Extension Table: Grand Decorated
China Dinner Set, 225 pieces: Finest Silver-plated
aud Crystal Glassware. with the Rich and Elegant
Moquette and bOdy brussels Carpets and Great
Variety OF other Choice Articles In this Elegantly
Furnished Home HS- Terms cash.
fe23 1t GEo. r. LAMS0S. Auctioneer-
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Investment and Income
A RARE CATALOGUE.
Ninth-sIreet Lots.

Choice building lot on NE. corner OF Ninth ST. and
McLea court between Harrison and Bryant SIS F;
lot 5OXS6 or in Subdy isions street work all DOPE;
on line of cable, etc. TERMS ~ OF purchase price
can remain mortgage IL desired For further
particulars apply to BoNEE, TOY Il CO.. l9 Mont
gomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
EXAMINE THIS LIST.
Van Ness ave. Inonroved proner.r

Van Ness ave. Improved Property.
W. line (No. S21) OF Van Ness ave- 40 feet s. of
fulton ST., with handsome residence 10 rooms.
Dath, etc: always rcnted-Vau Ness ave property
is rapidly being absorbed for business, and $1,000
per loot within three OF four years will be a COM
mon price FOR the land The nearness to Market st.
gives thls property double valuation. we GER
tainiy recommend all persons looking for invest
ment property with a large future, invest when
opportunities like the present offered; lot 25x
The morning call., 1891-02-24

McI.ea court between Harrison and BRYANT SIS:
ot @ or IN street all DOPE lone
can remain on mortgage IL desired For further
particulars apply to BoNEE, TOY y CO.. l9 Mont
gomery ST.
Cottage near sixteenth and Market.
No Beaver st. sunny side, between Noe and
Castro, Fifteenth and sixteenth sts size OF lot SIX
lis; cosy cottage of rooms bath, large basement
etc: sewerage excellent: street work all done;
within 19 block cf MarKet-st eabe-cars most de-
sirable home; terms IN cash; balance easy terms,
II desired. For particulars apply TO BOVEE, TOY
& CO.. 10 Montgomery st.
Marine View Residence Lots.
Two slightly lots. 5. line Vallejo St. lSl feet
iejo st rapidly beng built up with the best class
OF residences; street severed and macadamized
these1os before the auction. Particulars of SHAM
wALD. BUCKBEE CO.. 401-409 Montgomery St
Bush-Street Residence.
No. 72s Bush St, n. side. Mason; large sub
stantai dwelling house OF IL rooms and bath; size
of lot 25xl2U feet extending through to street,
this property being close to the business is
sure to IN gans; rents at present sS
d CO., 4o7-4os Montgomery St
Executors Sale = Iucome Property, near
Sixth and Bryant-Eent SI2O
Per Month.
Nos. 81 to 81 Garden ST.. near Bryant: 4 good
houses; rented TO eight tenants: never vacant and
producing total rent of s 20 per month; large ot
O0175. This property is offered to close estate
by PROBATE Court. Apply to iicAFEE, BALDWIN
q HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
Fine Fourth-street Business Corner.
The Sc cor. of Fourth and Clementina sts.: 8 p
story houses fronting on Fourth st, in stores and
tencments, and on Ciesnentina ST.; brick founda-
lions under Clenen,ina st. houses: $2OS so per
month. ex lusive of water bills; $4,000 re-
main and per cent II desired; corner, 50x7O and
inside lot 4016O. For further particulars apply to
6. II. UMBsEN & CO.. Ia Montgomery st.
Rare Chance.
Fine corner lot, block from Golden Gate Park
and blocks from the McAister ST. cable; can't be
duplicated as an investment; bound to double in
situation Sw. cor. McAlliSter and Willard sts; in
two subdivisions: size 25xs6 feet each; easy
II required with inStaiiment PAYMENTS For partcu-
lars inquire of w. /. MORGAN " CO., SIP Caifor
mia ST.
Gift Map Lots.
Five lots, spendIdly located on cor. Powhattau
ave. and Siegel ST. ready for building; convenient
to Mission St and San Bruno lines; schools,
electric lights; fine view; title U. s. patent. Par
teuiars OF Z. II. REYNOLDS Il Co.. 1888 Mont
gomery St.
Bush-street Flats, North Side.
Choice modera bay window flats OF 5 and 9
rooms; bath and laundry each; IN AL condition;
neighborhood select: ~ minutes ride from kearny
sunny exposure; sanitary plumbing: brick founda-
tion be sure and look at these fats; as they MUST
BE SOLD: rents $50 81: lot 25xS7 IS. w. i. NOR
GAN & CO., 6l2 California ST.
fe92 suTuThsasuM St Auetioneer.
GEO. F. lAMSGN,
AUCTIoNEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AIS kearny ST.. bet California and Pima
THIS DAY.
At II O'Clock a. N. on the premises,
1920 G. GARY ST,
WILL SELL BY CATALOGUE
The morning call., 1891-02-24

SW. cor. of Geary and Steiner sts.; property
known as Hamilton Hall; this is fine business
iocatloh building Is subdiyded Into stores, society
hall and tenenents; is opposite the handsome
Hamilton square; is always routed: Il splendid OPP
portnnity for an investment; rent $500 per month
do not fail TO examine this offering; Geary street
cable. 32-6xST.f "
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Golden Gate Park Reside,caI IT.

Sc corner Hayes and Lott sts.; only 275 feet to
Golden Gate PARK and grand. corner for business
and French Hats: hattering future before this
property: Hayes-street cab e in front of the pro-
pcrty and to be Feil-Street cable within half a
minutes walk; corner 81 :3xlOO
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Pacific Heights, with Marine View.
Handsome Residence and Resi-

Sc cor. jackson ST. and Central aye-These
magnificent residence lots command the finest ma
rlne view IN this city; also, overlook the National
Frestdio Park; all national parades on the Prestdio
reservation are observable from these elegant lots
aud all the national band concerts given upon the
Preside Reservation OF park plainly heard from
this property; all persons DESTROYS to obtain for
home the ncst view in this city. should not miss
this opportunity puT chase: Jackson and CaIifor
Mast. cables, and to be extension OF the Pa
cife-ave. cable; lots 40 and u :6xlOO:ll.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
GEO. F. IaMSGn.

AUCTIoNEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
AIS kearny ST.. bet California and Pima
THIS DAY.
Tuesdav........-. ..-...... FebIua "a. 1891,
At IL O'Clock a. II. the premises
DO IA " So"
The morning call., 1891-02-24

Cottage near Sixteenth and Market.
No. 6 Beaver ST., sunny side between Noe and
Castro Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS. size OF lot2 SIX
l15; cosy cottage of rooms, bath, large basement.
gas fixtures throughout. garden, stable, henhouse.
etc; sewerage eXceiient; street work all done;
within i@ block of MarKet-st. eable-cars most de-
srable home: terms, IN cash; balance easy terms
II desired. For particulars apply TO BoVEE, TOY
& CO.. 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
Handsome Residence

Adjoining the above unequal ed lots L. line No. So
Central ave-, 95 feet s. ofJackson very choice
and handsome residence containing handsome
and beautifully decorated rooms: Eastlake style of
architecture; very lovely home; commanding
marine view; elegant surroundings, etc.; examine
Il; lot 30 :SI4xiOO III.