davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07
AIezandriaGazette tYirgiiniaAdyertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rRI-wEExLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 &, 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, Sc six months So o&e month
80 cents
Tri-Weekly one year 81; six months 81;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memorian, of thanks, tributes
ofrespect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
ments
The GAZETTE office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postotiice Alexandria, Virgin
il. as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07
KEE-MAR COLLEGE,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Remember, we carry the largest assortment
of Books. new and secondhand. in Virginia.
and on the best terms. II will do your eyes
good to see our immense counters loaded with
pretty things for the school room.
New stock, new styles and new prices.
Save money by purchasing your supplies
from us.
Have you seen the beautiful OAK DESK
and entire contents to be presented to the
school child guessing nearest 10 the correct
nursbcr of shot contained in n small glass
dish now on exhibition in our show window?
1t is beauty. and is sure to gladden. the
heart of the lucky little one guessing the cor
rect number.
Don't forget that every child purchasing
school supplies at French's Bookstore will be
given ticket which will entitle the holdert 10
guess for this handsome solid oak desk and
contents Try your luck.
Another important thing to remember is
that with every book purchased at Frcnch's
you get one of HOLDENS S PATENT BOOK
COVERS, the best cover in the world and
they can be had only of us.
ROBERT w. FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07
FYOUR RiCK ACHES.
Or you are all worn oct, really good for moth
ing. it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
twill cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
@ good appetite.
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIEp REMEDy.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISG, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHEs the CHILD,
SoFrESs THE GUM ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES
WIND CoLIC and is the best remedy for Dr.
ARRHGA Sold by Druggists in every part Of
the world Its value is incalculable. Be sure
ana ask for MIS-. WINsLow's SOOTHING SY-
RUP, and take no other.
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07

Observation-Disclosures STORY BRICK
a. DWELLING No. 414 Prince street side
and back yard 12 rooms bath, stationary
washstands; latrobe stoves in good order
Price 5000 Apply on the premises TO
MRS. MINNIGERODE oct6 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07
Hncklen,s Arnica salyc.

TIE Best SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers, Salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns aud all Skin Eruptions and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
tecd TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price p cents per box. For sale by
C. G.. Lennon, COG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07

EDUCATIONAL.
g ECIAL NOTICE.
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE.
900 KING STREET

LESSONS IN LANGUAGES and APT will
be resumed the first week in October
FRENCH will be taught by Prof. Paul
Yoino;, of Washington. Ladies and gentle
men wishing to join his NIGHT CLASS at
Arlington Institute will please communicate
with the principals.
Miss CATHERINE CRITCHER. Of the Cor
coran Art School, will this year have entire
charge Of the classes in art. Pupils i'll the
Primary and Preparatory Department receive
drawing Lessons without extra charge. tcr
others moderate charge is made.
GERMAN, under Prof. Muller, Al reduced
rates. scp26 .u2fY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07
ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
NJ MOUNT VERNON
(T0MB OF WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA & MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMDANN
(ToMB OF WASHINGTON.

LhNON IlIS HAIh "
COMPANY.
Picturesque and beautiful route, new and
magnificent cars now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate of the Mansion.
Opportunity to visit Christ Church, Mar
shall House, Braddock House and other places
of historic interest in Alexandria
Passengers from Washington take steamers
foot of Seventh street. Special excursion
ticket, 30c round trip; connecting also with
trains of Pennsylvania Railroad at Alcxan-
dria Take cars at Sixth street depot.
In Difference to the wishes Of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association cars stop on SUN
DAY at Little Hunting Creek, one mile this
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds being
closed on that day.
Tickets now on sale at the Office ofthe COM
pany, JOG Fairfax street, Alexandria.
City division, including Alexandria and
New Alexandria, 6 tickets for 25c.
Mount Vernon division > tickets for Doe
Round trip tickets from Alexandria to
Mount Vernon 20c.
scp27 +. A. REED, Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-07
SOFT PULV ERlZED D
Florida Phosphate,

The Standard Phosphate Mining and Chem
ical Company of Alexandria, Va, is now sell
ing 70 the farmers of this and other States,
their NON ACID PHOSPHATE.
This New Natural Fertilizer contains -
per cent. of Phosohorc Acid, with D per cent
OF this amount available on present crops,
leaving as a PERMANENT IMPRoVER OF
the soil 10 per cent to be drawn on by sue
ceeding crops.
1t is especially recommended for wheat and
grass, and will bring equal results with any
phosphate now sold.
The price FOR this new fertilizer is in reach
OF every farmer. Write for prices and circu-
STANDARD PHOSPHATE MINING. AND
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Jelo Alexandria Va
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-06

The SALMON IS. GOING
What Commissioner Stone Says Rsla-
tive TO the Subject.
THE aectouD STATION FAILING
VIII be a Thing : of the Past if Action
is Not Taken Very Soon.
THE MccIoUD STATION FAILING.
Will be a Thing Of the Past if Action
WILL BE rIsHED OUT ooMrLErELY
Conditions in all the Tributaries of
the Sacramento are Practically
the Same.
is Not Taken Very Soon.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-United States
Commissioner Livingstone Stone ar
rived in this city last evening from the
government hatchery on the McCloud
river in Shasta county. He arrived at
the McCloud station from Washington
six weeks ago, and since then he has
been engaged in making thorough
examination of the fish Interests in that
locality. eff the government, says he,
.'does not take some action very soon,
salmon will be a thing of the past in the
Sacramento river. When / was at Nc
Cloud river station fifteen years ago, we
used to get IL, ,00o. 900 eggs out of the
hatchery. while now it is hard to get
100000 fished up there during my
recent stay, and caught very few salmon,
while years ago thousands were caught
in the nets. In all the tributaries of the
Sacramento the conditions are the same,
and there is only one way to prevent the
waters of California being fished out as
completely as the Hudson and other
rivers on the Atlantic side, and that is
to make the close season commence.
about August 1st of each year, instead
of September lst.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-06
A Row insthe Board.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The American board
of commissioners for the foreign missions
of the general Congregational mission
ary body reassembled this morning.
This board is self-constituting and self
perpetuating. At present it is composed
of two elements-liberal and conserva-
tive; these have mahy points OF differ
ence. One of these differences having
to do with the body itself came up this
morning. The liberals believe that the
churches which furnish all the funds
should have a representation. This
matter came up in a paper by DR.. E, K.
Alden, defending the conservative pol
icy. 1t was moved the paper be referred
to special committee to report next
year. In behalf of the liberals substi-
tute was proposed to refer 1t to the bus
mess committee with instructions to re-
port at this session. The conservatives
carried the day, defeating the substitute
by vote of twenty-nine to forty-two.
The conservatives finally consented to
refer to committee to report as soon as
possible. The conservatives have the
appointment of the committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-06

Mrs Harrison No Better.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Harrison
rested much better than usual last night,
but is no better this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-06
An Alaska Volcano in Eruption.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Sin letter to
the navy department from Ounalaska
September 42th, Commander Evans,
of the United States ship York
town, states the Newvoy Violent, a vol
cano, erupted on the Alaska peninsula
about latitude Sc deg. north, longitude
LAG deg. 20 min. west. The noise Of the
eruption. which took place during the
last week of August, was heard
80 miles, The clouds of ashes and Gin
ders were so dense at distance of $50
miles at sea that the steamer st Paul
was compelled to light her lights at ten
in the morning. The decks were COW
cred with aches to such an extent that
many bucketfulsful were swept up
and thrown:overboard. No loss of life
or property from the explosion was
heard of at the date of Evans letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
THE SILVER JUBILEE.

The Exercises of the Last Day of
Father MulhOlland's Jubilee Cele-
bratton-Bishop McMahon of Hart
ford Present-Father lUulholland,s
Work.
The exercises of the last day of the sill
yer jubilee in honor of Rev. Patrick Null
holland opened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock with grand solemn high mass
said by Rev. P. Mulholland in the pres
ence of Bishop Mcmahon of the Hartford
diocese. There was large congregation
present and the music was especially ex-
cellent. There was no sermon, however.
It was one of the most impressive services
which has ever been held within the walls
of st. Francis church, and one that will
BIO long remembered.
In the evening the children and choir of
St. Mary's gave reception in the base
ment of the church. A very pretty pro-
present adjourned to the open air, where a
band concert was given by Landrigan's
band and was listened to by thousands of
people.
The concert closed the jubilee, which has
been one of the most pleasant and interest
ing events in the history of the church.
Rare indeed it is that any church is per-
mitted to retain the same pastor for up
wards of a score of years, with always the
same firm bonds of love and affection
which have thus for so long a time bound
Father Mulholland to his people. A man
fully alive to the energy and spirit of
progress of the times, popular as q preach
or, wonderfully efficient fnancier, Father
Mulholland may well have reason for a
just pride in the results of his labors and
of his strong hold on the life and affection
of his people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
Labor Day Parade Program.


Representatives of the various trades in
the city hav, arranged for the Labor day
parade as follows:
The divisions will be made up as fol-
lows: Chief marshal, D. T. McNamara;
platoon of police, Lsndrigan's band, Cigar
makers union No. SO, Rubber Bootmakers'
union, Rubber Boot Cutters union, Wood
Csrvers' association, Bakers union No. II,
Typographical union No. AZ.
Second division-J. e. Fitzgerald, mar
shall; Elm City band, Phoenix assembly,
Knights of Labor No. 5,O19. Buffers and
Polishers, K. Of L. No. 1868, Moulders,
union No. so, Moulders' union No. n,
Waterbury Moulders' union, Boiler Max
ers' and Iron Shipbuilders' union.
=, Third divisien-Marshal, Joseph Carr;
Branford band, Masons' Laborers' union
No. 3, Stonemasons' union, Stonecutters'
union, Bricklayers and Plasterers' union,
United Order Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America, local branch, Amalgamated Car
penters' union. Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners' union, Plumbers Gas and
Steamftters' Helpers union Ne. 81, Paint
ers and Decorators union No. So.
The line of march will be: Out of the
green to Temple street, to Church, to Elm,
to State, to Wallace, to Grand avenue, to
State, to Chapel streets, to the green and
disband. Cars will then take them to the
rock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
POLITICAL.

First Ward Republican Primary Last
Evening.
The First ward primary was held last
evening at the Young Mems Republican
club house. sos Crown street. The follpw-
ing were elected delegates to the seysral
town conventions. -! az -.
State-A. Maxcy Hitler, s. s. Thomp-
son, F. E. Hum, John d. Shaw, Arthur
s. Osborne.
Senatorial-W. A. Beers, Charles F.
Levere, W. F. Bartlett, ]. P. Goodhart,
J. M. Peck.
Representative-L. M. Daggett, F. D.
Meigs, A. A. Rockwell, A. NJ. Hooker, G.
s. Gerald.
Congressional-A. Ma1cy Hitler, N. A.
Chamberlain, F. W. Skiff, E. F. Hill, F.
E. Sanity.
Probate-J. Il. Shaw, G.. B. Martin, q.
S. Coburn, DR.. Eliot, F. Barton.
Justice of the peace-F. w. Skiff, NJ. G..
butcher, Henry Hillman, W. q. Metcalf,
R. E. Hofer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
PERSONAL NOTES

About New Haven People and Their
Summer Outings other Personal
Jott1ngs.
n. N. Foster Orange street has returned
from Canada
Robert Wellman, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is oonvalescent.
G. A. Jordan and wife of West Haven
and A. E. Ford, salesman at G. E. Longley
& Co.'s, and wife arescamping at Merwin's
Point.
w. q. Elliott, storekeeper of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
will spend the next month at Clinton,
Conn.,, with his family.
E. g. Kidder of SO Lamberton street,
conductor on the Consolidated railroad,
and his son, Robert T., have gone to Cana
da, where they will stay for two weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Kennedy left for Far Rocka-
way yesterday for few weeks vaca-
ton.
Colonel George D. Post has returned
from New Hampshire, where he has been
resting.
. Druggist h. J. sperry and wife, who are
In Europe, will sail for home the last of
the week.
Wayland I. Dickerman, the Norfolk.
Va, florist, is in town visiting his parents.
Mr.. b. P. Hubbard of New York was in
town yesterday visiting friends. -
j. Edward Geary has returned from
two weeks stay in Canada.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
John s. Fowler is at Martha's Vineyard
for two weeks.
Ex-senator James Graham is confined
to his homo in West Haven with infam-
matory rheumatism.
Mrs. Norman Muzzy and Mrs. M. a.
Pardee are at the Beacon house, Lyme,
Conn.
Miss Belle Muzzy leaves to-day for Say
brook for the summer.
Austin Corbin, the we'll known railroad
magnate, passed through this city yester-
day on his way to the White mountains.
His family was with him. They had a
special car. At the Union depot President
Clark had few minutes chat with Mr..
Corbin.
Clerk E. A. Anketen of the superior
court has gone to the Catskills.
Miss Esther Damn of Fair Haven, with
two young ladies from Springfield, Mass,
has gone to New York to visit friends, and
the Springfield ladies return with her to
visit her here.
MIS-. JAMES WI1nu, WIG OF fOnc6 Gap
tain Wrinn of rs Washington street, and
Mrs. Ledwith left yesterday for the Cats
kill mountains, where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Ruth Gorham of 70 Gilbert avenue
returned yesterday from Nrrtha's Vine
yard, where she has been spending the
heated term.
Litchfeld Enquirer:-Mr. Henry Trow-
bridge and wife of Barbados are at the
Lake View, and Mr.. w. R. Trowbridge from
tho Same island Is visiting his cousin Fran
els B. Trowbridge, on North street.
Mrs.James Frost and daughter of South
ington are guests of Judson Baldwin and
family at Branford.
Miss Josephine Sedgwick, cashier at D.
NJ. WEIGH & Sons grocery store in New
Britain. left yesterday for Short Beach,
where she is to be the guest of Mrs. b. A.
Hall.
Mortimer g. Porter, clerk at the Stanley
Rule and Level campany's works in New
Britain, is spending the week at Short
Beach.
Il. D. Higgins of Hanover is on a two
weeks vacation in Plantsville, NewHaven,
Birmingham and other points.
Mrs. Thomas Noble of Cornwall, Conn, is
spending q few days with friends in this
city. -.oe,za., g. ~ ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
THE NATIONAL ENCAmPMENT.


Lively Times In Grand Army Circles
Admiral Foote Post Arranging for
the Trip to Washington in Septem-
Der.
The summer meetings of lodges, clubs
and councils are seldom overcrowded, and
it often occurs that the officers must go
outside and do some lively diminishing
about the neighborhood in order to raise a
quorum. Just at present, however, in
Grand Army circles there is the greatest
activity. At every meeting of Admiral
Foote post Warner hall is filed to its ut
most capacity. The coming national en-
campment at Washington will see the
largest gathering of veteran soldiers since
the grand march of our victorious armies
down Pennsylvania avenue at the close of
the war in 1855. It is estimated that fully
fifty thousand will be in line, representing
every Grand Army post in the United
States. The officers of Admiral Foote post
and the special committee having the mat
ter In charge are determined that Connec-
ticut shall be no insignificant feature in
| this grand pageant. The post scored a
great victory in Boston two years ago.
This history they say must repeat itself in
Washington. The post is organized as q
regiment of twelve companies in regular
military form. Most of these companies
are already filed to the maximum number
of thirty-two men, including officers. In
the local savings bank established by the
post many of the comrades have on deposit
an amount equal to the entire expense of
the trip. This has been accomplished by
small weekly deposits at the regular post
meetings until the necessary amount has
been secured without any apparent burden
| to the comrade.
Before the start Monday afternoon,
September 10, the regiment will make q
short street parade and will be reviewed
leave the Union depot at 3:15 D. m. by q
special train, arriving at Jersey City with
out change. Of cars at 6:10. From that
city they go as the second section of the
regular 6:f5 limited express, the fastest
train between Jersey City and Washing.
ton. As everything makes way for this
train there is no doubt that the post will
be in Washington before midnight. From
the Baltimore and Ohio depot near the
capital the post will march to the mann
moth new armory on Pennsylvania ave
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets
which is to be the headquarters during
the stay in Washington.
In the morning each captain will form
his company and march to breakfast a
such location in the immediate neighbor
hood as the committee may have previous
ly arranged. This program has beer
adopted after due examination and careful
consideration, the committee believing
they can secure better results than t.
breakfast the entire command at one point
Commander Sanborn has issued instruc
| hot &c
post who goes to Washington must be il
full regulation uniform, including hat
gloves and cane. 1t is believed that ever
member will oheerfully comply with thi
order, as each has an individual pride il
our CITY and state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
WRSTVILLE.

Fifteenth Anntversary OF tho We'd
ding of Rev. and Mrs. william NC.
NicOll.
On Monday evening of this week the
Methodist parsonage was the scene of a
very pleasant occasion, it being the ff-
teenth anniversary of the marriage of
Rev. and Mrs. William McNicoll. Friends
to the number of about $50 gathered in
the spacious parlors, which were profuse-
ly decorated with choice plants and flowers
and many of Westville's fair lads and
1assies. .,-,-.~
During the evening two fine upholstered
chairs and purse of money were present
ed to Mr.. McNiooll, the presentation speech
being made by Mr.. John Austin, one of the
trustees of the church. Mr.. McNicoll re-
sponded in happy manner, after which
an adjournment was made to the dining
room, where choice refreshments were
served in abundance. The evenings en-
joyment will long be remembered, and all
wished Mr.. McNicoll and his estimable
wife many years of happiness and useful
ness.
The festivities of the evening were
brought to a close by singing "God be
with You Till We Meet Again. ....
DeanSs Rheunaa Alta K3ills abaolutalv Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
MIR. LEES DEATH.

The COroner's Finding in the Case.
Coroner Mix has investigated the cir
cumstances surrounding the, death of Ed
ward M. Lee of Guilford, who fell down an
elevator well in Charles G. Kinberly's store
following day. . ~~A: r.:
The coroner found that no one In the
store saw young Lee fall. a few minutes
before the accident occurred zhe was seen
by one of his fellow clerks working near
the shaft. Coroner Mix has decided that
the death of Lee was not due to any crimi-
nal neglect on the part of the owner of the
building. In his report, however, Coroner
Mix will recommend that the owners of
the building provide better protection at
the approaches of the elevator, which he
considers very unsafe. In his report the
coroner exonerates Mr.. Kimberly.
THE BUTCHERS. BARBECUE.
Arrangements for the Outing at
schuetzen Park Completed-Ltne of
March OF the Parade. ,
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the New Haven Butchers asso-
citation was held in their rooms in the In
surance building last evening and COM
pleted all arrangements for their monster
barbecue to be held at Schuetzen park Au-
gust %. It was voted that all the grocery
stores and butcher shops throughout the
city would be closed at 8 O'Clock on. that
date. The divisions will be made MP as
follows: 10y
First diyision-Platoon Of police, second regi-
ment band, Grand Marshal WfqfAm s6tiets; aids,
w. Beck, H. Werwaiss, o. Belcher, ". futile, n.
McCabe, z. Endriss, J. J. eastman; . number of
cowboys on horseback, butchers clerks on horse
Second diviston-Marshal .Werwaiss, fife and
drum corps, wholesale butchers and grocers
Third dtyision.Marshal McCahe, Eandrixan's
band retail butchers and grocers. =, =.
The men on horseback will form on the
green, near Elm street; the carriages On
Chapel street, near the green; the whole
sale dealers on Elm street. below TEMPLE
street; the retail butchers on Churoh
street, above Elm, and the retail .erocers
on Temple street, above Elm. The line
will form at $50 O'Clock and the parade
will move at 10 o'clock, sharp.
The line of march will be- Out of north
gate of green to Elm, to Broadway, to
Howe, to Howard avenue, to Congress
avenue, to Church, to Chapel, to State, to
Grand avenue, to Franklin, to State, to
Schuetzen park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-18
Thirteenth G. v. Reunion at Savfn
Rock

Thirteenth G. v. Reunion at Savfn
Rock.
At the reunion and banquet of the old
Thirteenth g. ", held at Hills homestead
yesterday, about seventy of the vets were
present. The following were elected off
GERS for the ensuing year:
President-Major Frank Wells.
Vice preside 81. G. Bald
win, Captain G. a. Beaton.
Secretary-Dr. George Clary.
Executive committee-Major N. w. Per-
kins, Captain Eugene Ward.
vote of thanks was rendered Dr. Cleary
of New Britain for his services as presi-
dent of the association the last year and
for other services, and telegram was re-
ceived from the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth New York wishing them success
full and memorable reunion.
Deaths in the regiment during the past
year: John Nugent, Company K; Lieuten-
ant E. S. Dunbar, Company G.; C.E.Moore,
Company G.; Rufus Provost, Company I.
The death of Lieutenant Dunbar was
spoken of with sorrow. He was a very
popular man.