davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04

For men and boys,
which is cheaper than ever be-
fore known.
My store is stocked with
hundreds of nice Business Suits
at s., 600, $50, $50 and 10
well-made, nicely-htting and of
serviceable material.
My line of sI2, 1850, IS,
1850, IS and 20 Suits, in cut
away or sack, has never been
equalled heretofore in this city.
All the latest shades of
Woodbrown, Cheviots, Saw
yers, Charlottesville and other
well-known makes, together
with Diagonals, Corkscrews
and Fancy Worsteds, as nice
ly cut and finely finished as
custom work.
Children's Short Pants and
Suits, all sizes and qualities,
as large as sixteen years.
Also a well-selected stock Of
Gents Furnishings, Hats and
Trunks, very low for cash at
THE CLorHIER's,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
L nrScHsC1Rcu1ArIseI41BRARr

IA kENih S\/l6COl OlJaIlNU1a-<lbhah1
500 Volumes of the Worlds Best Books
Desiring to show our sincere appreciation
for the generous patronage bestowed upon us
by so large proportion of this community,
we have decided upon establishing fine
Circulating Library at our store for the pleas
ure and entertainment of our friends and GUS
toners. You can make your selection from
five hundred volumes of standard and popular
fiction. This library will contain only books
of sterling worth intoxicating principles of
truth and honor through bright and interest
ing stories. The books are neatly and dura-
bly, bound extra cloth bindings), beautifully
printed on good paper, in large clear type,
and will consist of historical and miscellaneous
works, American and foreign classic series,
library of select romances, books of adven-
ture and general interest, select novels and
poetical works, and a series of the most popu-
lar and current books for boys and girls. If
you are not already member become one at
once Membership tickets only two dollars
This entities you to free use of the library for
one year.
Do not delay in securing membership
ticket You will deem it great privilege to
enjoy the benefit of reading five hundred of
the worlds best books.
ROBERT w. FRENCH,
All and 419 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
For Over EiffyYears.

An OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHEs the CHILD,
SoFTENs THE GUM, ALLAYs all PAIN CURES
WIND Collie and is the best remedy for Dr.
ARRHGA. Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. Its value is incalculable Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SY-
RUP, and take no other.
Twenty five cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
,IGYTrIc DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEXINGTON, w.
The Board of Visitors, at their annual
meeting in June next, will appoint State Ca
diets To fill vacancies in the 1st. 9TH Sth,
lltb 18th. 18th. 18th, 18th, Goth, 26th,
9Slh 31st. 32d. 37th and 3Sth Senatorial
Districts. Applications for information or ap-
lointment should be addressed to the under
sigued before lsl June prox.
SCOTT SHIPP,
myl0 co I'm Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
Alexandria zette&V &ViirgiiniiaAdyertiser

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TEI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, 31O & 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, SO six months So lone month
80 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81 six months 50
three months 81.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
coed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under 10 circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must lie paid for
in advance.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
Of respect, 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 Postoffice Alexandria, Virgin
il, as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
DENTISTRY.
II g DENTAL ASSOCIATION,

5. ''.'N ~ N9''0o'A''N'''
COR. 7th and d STS. n. W.,
Washington, d. C.
Agcn;icmm of the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving writes:
WASHINGTON, April so, 1892.
t.SDatel ASSocidii0a, corner 7th and ID n1c.:
Gentlemen: The operations performed for
ne at Your rooms are frst-classs in every re-
spect. and the charges most reasonable.
RESPECTFULLY Z. q. DENNIS
12S f street northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04

nly221 Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
AUCTION SALES.


pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
D from Henry Engelharit ct ux. to s.
Ferguson Beach, trustee dated October 1.
1872, and recorded in liher p. No. 4 rp.
$50 ct seq, of the Fairfax county land re-
cords, and in pursuance of an order OF the
County Court of said county at its May term,
1872, substituting the undersigned as trustee
in the place and stead Of the original trustee.
the undersigned will offer for sale a. public
auction on
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1892.
at II o'clock M. on the premises, the property
known as
ENGELHARDTeS BREWERY,
III the village of West End near the city of
Alexandria, being all that lot, piece or parcel
of ground or land, in West End aforesaid, on
the south side of the Little River Turnpike
Companys road, and which would front north
directly on Duke street Of said city, extended
west. Beginning at the northeast corner Of
the lot formerly occupied by James Gregg and
running east with the line of said street one
hundred and five feet; thence south one hun
dred and two feet: thence west parallel with
the first line one hundred and five feet, to its
intersection with said Gregg's lot; thence
north along said Greggs eastern line, one hum
dred and two feet to the beginning, and all
luC DlCNCly
tenances in and upon said lot and used III con-
nection with the brewery thereon.
Terms Cash, conveyancing at cost OF pur-
chaser. MORGAN II. BEACH,
my31 IS Substituted Trustee.
By C'Neal & Lunt, Auctioneers.
DY VIRTUE of a deed of trust executed
-AD by Catharine Taylor, dated March 26,
1880, and recorded in deed book No 21,
page 404, and by direction of the Board of
Directors OF the Mechanics Building Associa-
ton No. 3, of Alexandra, Va, the under
signed, trustees, will sell at public auction in
front of the Royal street entrance to the Mar
kct Building, Alexandria, Va, NJ II o'clock
noon on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1892,
the following property to w.t.
All that TENEMENT and LOT OF
GROUND, in the city of Alexandria, Va, be-
ginning on the west side of Alfred street 81
feet south of the southwest corner of Gibbon
and Alfred streets, and running thence south
with Alfred street fifteen feet; thence west
parallel with Gibbon street sixty feet thence
north parallel to Alfred street fifteen feet,
and thence east parallel TO Gibbon street six
ty feet to the beginning.
Terms of Sale: Cash
T. +. MARBURY,
l.. NJ. DAVIS, Trustees
HENRY STRAUSS.
my21 Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-04
MEETINGS.

A NNUAL MEETING OF sToCKHoLD-
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the ',WASH-
INGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY" will
be held in the principal Office of the company,
No. 800 King street, Alexandria, Va, on (thc
first MONDAY, June 6, 1899, at 1 o'clccl;
p. NJ. for the election Of officers lor the ensu-
ing year, and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will
be closed on Friday, June ,, to Monday, June
6, 1892, both dates inclusive BY order of
the Board OF Directors.
my21 I'd w. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Tn. u,.,e.,e To- Morrow Evening.

An interesting concert may be expected
on Monday evening at the Mozart, The
artists participating are all from Philadei-
phia and well known to the musical world.
The programme il as follows: ]. Iri.o,
THE Mariners (RandeggerD Miss -. A.
Shearer and Messrs. A. h. Gregory aud Z.
w. Strine. ?. Tenor solo, What Are
They to Do?" (Randegger.J Mr.. A. X. Gre;
CORY. 3. Contralto solo. All s. Estinto,
1Mercadante.) Miss :. Nav Peddrick. a..
Soprano solo, "Thou. Charming Bird
DAVID Miss S. A. shearer. 5. Duet. = Inc
Adieu." (Nicolai.) Miss Peddrick and Dir.
Gregory. 6. Baritone solo. The Three
Singers tTours,) Mr. Charles w. Strine.
Z. Duet from " Rigoletto.' (yerdi) Miss
Sharer and Mr.. Strino. 8. Tenor solo,
Capture os Bachus." Buck Mr.. Gre,
cory. .. Contralto solo, Just as OF Old"
1Pease.) Miss Peddrick. 10. Baritone solo.
"Hybrias the Cretan," (Elliott,) Miss
Strine. II: Soprano solo. :" II Love Were
What the Rose Is" (Cowen,) Miss Shearer,;;
II. Quartette. The Sea Hath Its Pearls,
(PinsutiJ Misses Shearer and Peddrlck
and Messrs. Gregory and Strine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
The NiIlhis.r Ciub's Outing.

On the banks of the Chickahominy the
Millhiser Club partook of hne breakfast
early yesterday morning and cast tneir net
in the sluggish stream aud pulled from It's
chocolate-tinted waters some fine bsh;
After breakfast was served they proceeded
TO the baseball ground, where they partici-
pated in one OF the most amusing contests
ever witnessed. The game was satisfactorily
umplred by Major Evans. Lieutenant
William Russell. OF the Walker Light
Guard. added greatly TO the entertain
ment and pleasure of tho club. Just be-
fore starting home the vocal music rem
dered by tde quartette was waited on the
breezes Of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
rro,.,ions for Russian sufferers,

The American Red-Cross Society are
now preparing a cargo Of provisions and
supplies for the Russian sufferers, TO start
from New York as soon 1t is ready. The
gathering Of relief for the sick has been
turned over to the BENEVOLENT and Pro-
tectiye Order Of Eiks. and a circular mas
been issued TO every lodge by Grand-Ex-
altad- Ruler r. b. Stay. of Washington.
On last Thursday night Richmond Lodge
donated 800 for the fund. There are 23I
lodges in the country and largo sum Will
be raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

decoy them. Such was the intimidation
Of the Colts that they only scored 1--WE
moro runs.
The Giants tried their luck again In the
seventh inning, but were put out IN one
two-thrse order. while the Colts. being sat-
,sied that forty-nine runs were enough.
got the umpire 20 call the game.
FRYE HaDA BIO TASK.
Several unsympathetic cranks designated
the contest "a Frye ~. the Common
wealths." because the Washingtonian did
nearly oil the work for the Giants. Cor
tainly he deserved the highest praise. for
he was IN magnificent form and PLAYED
superbly, while his throwing was fine.
The Colts mad no fault TO find whatever
with Mayo, although at times he sc med TO
labor uuder the impression that il was best
10 land the ball on the left-hand side Of the
batters. He was thoroughly broken down
when MI. Sands took his place. OF the
latter 1t ~ necessary TO say but little. His
pitching was characterized BY lightning
like. caDricious movement which was truly
remarkable. while his base-rurning was
daring in the extreme. Few men have ever
skinned around the sacks with such
gazelle-like swittness as nc. Hanewlnckei,
the Colt twirler. was in excellent form and
very delusive. while Blair supported him
in splendid shape.
Savage made the longest hit which has
ever been Knocked on the grounds, aud
whacked the stuffing out the ball almost
every time, while Mathews also did excel
lent work. Colt Frayser did some exceed
ingly clever playing as short-stop, while
Maury filed similar position for the
Grants without ever so much as getting q
single speck Of dust on his trousers. Aims
lie covered third for the commemorative
in exceedingly professional style, whlla
Watkinss dreamy air on this bag was the
source OF much amusement. lie bad evil
IDENTIFY made ~ his mind beforehand that
# the bali would let him alone he would
return the compliment and for his part he
stuck to his resolution. Dir. watkins wa
the kicker of the Giants. and while on
third he could frequently be heard mum
ming the latest rules Of the Spalding Guide
to the tune Of Bum-ta-ra-ra -Bum-ter
rev."
Sheppard attended TO his duties beauti
fully on second, while Mr.. Cabell, tht
giant baseman. gave the spectators severn
impromptu somersaults, which clearly
evinced the possibility OF mans being
used as mop for the earth without serl
Gus detrIment either to the SOD or the IN
dividual thus utilized.
All the felders did well barring o.
course q few instances where the ball tel'
little hot when 1t first touched theii
hands.
ASIAN umpire Dir. jim Mckinney showed
himself TO be a law-ab.ding, non-lntlml
datable soul who could not fail to win III,
love and confidence not only OF wld
ows and orphans. but the entire com
munity.
The following is the score in detail +;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Mr.. Thomas Badly Mashed.

Mr.. Charles a. Thomas. employed as
brakeman on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, was badly hurt Thursday after
noon at Providence Forge. He was en-;
gagged IN coupling ears at the time, and
was mashed about the body above the
hips. He was brought 70 his residence, on
north Fourth street, IN this city, Dr.
George Ross is attending him, and IT IS
not believed that his injuries are serious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Tim Chancery Court.

The present term of the Chancery Court
will adjourn on Nav 2lst. Judge LAMB
will not take any contested cases after
May 18th. 4 special term will commence
on May 26th, at which an important case
will be tried, IN which Judge Lamb cannot
sit. Judge John ID. Horsley, ofthe Lynch
burg circuit, has been requested by couh-
sci, with the consent OF Judge Lamp, 70
hear this case. and he will hold the special
term for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
CityCircuft Court.

The following suits were entered in the
City Circuit Court yesterday: 900
j. NJ. Macon against ID. 5. Gates for $500.
+. A. Saunders g. Sons against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for 500.
Richmond. Fredericks and Potomac
Railroad Company against the Union Pas
senger-Railway Company for $4,000. ms
is a suit for defendants part OF salary OF
gateman and for damages 10 gate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
" yyo got beat, We got beat I;
We don't care for defeat"

After much fun and merriment the pre-
aiding olYiccr raped the gathering to
order with a champagne bottle and an
nounced that thew were invited to enjoy
the hospitality Of the Celts at tho latter's
clnb. house, The crowd piled into the
bunting bedecked wagons, and removing
their Comanche wells drove round to tho
pa'a,ial mansion, where beautiful supper
awaited them. Some tune was spent
around tho festal board and then the
gathering dispersed.
TODAY there will be- many aching heads
and oh, 90 many aching bones, but the
cause Of the shelteung Arms is nearly
- 900 better of, and tue game will ever be
n pleaqant memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
TNTERTAINED AFTER NE GAME.

After the game the players rode to the
Westmorelaud, where collation. awaited
them. The best possible humor prevailed
on both sides aud the Grants showed
themselves to be far better hosts than ball
players. The jolly athletes drank to the
health of their managers. the presidents
of the club. the Shelterlng Arms. Mr. Frye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
.Ainslio declared out for not touching Hrst
CONNOSwELLTBS.
ssssIf IL y
BY INNINGS.
BY INNINGS.
l 2 3 4 Total
Wcstmorelends.. . 0 4 o. 10
Commonwoaltbs o Oslo Z K 40

Earned runs-Commopweslths, 4; Westmore-
lands, /. Home runs-Snvage. lhree-Jase
hits-Savage Frayser, Noland, Mathews. Frye,
and Ainsle. Twc-base hits-JOhnsCn, Frayser,
BONNER and Ferguson. Left on bases-Com-
monwoalths, 8; Westmoreands, T. Stolen
bases Commonwealth, "a; Westmo.elands' z.
First base on bals-By Hannewinckel, 3; by
Mayo, z; by Sands, !. Hit by pitched ball
BONNER, Preston, and Johnston. Struck out
BY Hsnnewinckel, 8. wild pitches.banne-
wlnckel, / Mayo, /. Passed balls-Blalri j.
Umpirs-,James Mckinney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
PRICE & co.
ORGANIZES, FRENCH.

wash material N al ns oosH' ~
at
over some PLAIN "n "A
Canunri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

and. In fact. TO almost everybody they
cnuid think OF. Each team had Of least
AK wells" apiece. bat this is the main
oae the Giants rendered.:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-09
DEATHS.


MoMURDY-At his home near Harris
7ille, Dec. lst, 1892, John McMurdy,
aged 50 years
R0SS-At her home in Saryersville, Nov
p, 1892, Mrs. Mary Ross aged Il years
PARKER-At his home in Fairview twp.
Nov. -, 1892, Richard Parker in his
50th year.
BEATTY-In Pijtsburg. Dec. {, 1892
Mrs. John Beatty, Of Petrolia, aged %
years. Mrs. Beatty was daughter Of
Henry Cr1mling. and her death was
caused by pneumonia. while visiting
friends in the city.
BAUER-At her home in Butler, Dec. ;.
1892, Tillie, daughter of Wm- Bauer. aged
l9yearS.
RAY-At her homein Reufrew, Dee 5.ls92
Essie, daughter of Thos. Ray, aged :
years.
McCALLEN-At the house OF J. L. Ne
Candless in Cherry twp, Dec - 1892.
Benjamin McCallen. aged about 60 years.
STIVER-At Harmony. Pa. on sun
day morning. Dec. 4th, 1902, Mrs. Sarah
Silver. aged 20 years, . months and 6
days.
MITCHELL-At the home Of her neice
Mrs. Mary Wiley in Decatur. IL, Dec.
5th. 1892. Mrs. Mitchell widow of the
late Judge JAS Mitchell.
KELLY-At her home in Buffalo twp,
Dec 4. 1892. Miss Kelly. youngest
daughter of John Kelly, aged - years.
SARVER-At his home in worth twp
Nov. 23, 1892, Joseph Sarver, aged 81
years and 4 months.
Mr.. Sarver was Ill for but a few day
before his death Voted for William Hen
~ Harrison; also for his grandson, Ben
jamin Harrison in lssS, and on the morn
ing of NoF. Sth. 1892. he went five miles
to vote for him again. He said then. il
would be the last President be would
vote for, and in fifteen days be was gone.
He lived the life Of the righteous, and
his end was peace.
DAVIS-At his home at Pennington or
the morning of Oct 10th, 1892, J. Miles
Davis, aged 80 years and days.
The death of our friend was peculiarly
sad one. he being a young man of strong
constitution and in the prime Of life, and
called so early TO leave the joys of life; but
we trust it was a glorious exchange. He
was loving husband, a kind father.
good neighbor, and a strictly honest man
in all his dealings with his iellowmen. His
disease was typhoid fever from which he
suffered greatly but he bore all his suffer
ing patiently and expressed himselfwilling
to trust his all to his blessed Savior. He
leaves wife and eight children, an aged
mother, brothers and sisters TO lament his
death. His family have the sympathy of
the whole community in their sad bereave
ment. We laid him to rest in the quiet
churchyard at ST. Johns, there TO await
the resurrection of the just, when the. dead
in Christ shall rise first
FRIEND.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Jay Gould, the millionaire iinancier. rail
road and telegraph owner, died at his
home in New York. from pulmonary con-
sumption, on Friday last. He was worth
hundred million, mostly made by specu-
lation in stocks. His son George succeeds
to most of his business interests.
Ex- Governor Henry Hoyt, died at his
home in Wilkesbarre, on Wednesday night
of last week.
Joseph Walton, the millionaire coal op-
orator, died suddenly at his home in Ale
gheny, last Monday. He was 67 years of
age, and had not been in good health for
some years. but his death was caused by
apoplexy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-09
Undesirable Immigrants.

An interesting phase of the immigration
question is now attracting attention in
New York The number o. Italians who
come to the United States TO work during
the pleasant months and return to Italy at
this season of the year to spend their earn
ings has become so large that some of the
finest steamships which now cross the At.
lantic are engaged in that trade. The two
German steamship lines are this Fall run
ming their best ships 20 Italian ports, in
addition to the regular Mediterranean
lines.
Every one of these vessels that has sail
ed this Autumn so far has been unable to
meet the demand for steerage accommoda-
tions. The Fulda took 900 on Saturday,
but was obliged to leave several hun dred
persons behind, who will sail in another
vessel to- morrow. On the 18th the Fuerst
Bismark turned away 200 of these Italians
for lack of room. Judging from the past
experience and the demand for tickets, it
is estimated that over 10, 900 Italians will
go back to Italy to spend the Winter or
remain there and they will take with them
at least 50 600 600, saved during their stay
on this.
Is this kind of immigration desirable
These men do not come here to live per
manently. They do not bring their fam
lies. But they are enabled by their meth
cd of living to save enough in few months
to keep themselves and and their families
in Italy for a long time. One of these
men testified before the Congressional
Committe on Immigration, sitting in New
York as follows;
At home d1v was ssd s1s farmer My Js. PAY was fas
yourself alone, or yourself and family A.
No, the meals were for me and the family
fed on the 10 cents. Q No lodgings were
included, you had to lodge yourselff A.
had to bed myself. Q. When you land
ed in this country were you in possession
of any money or propertyi A. Nothing,
sir. No property. Q. Were you able to
live on this 10 cents day in Italy and
three mealsf A. Well, it was found to be
enough by taking care and paying as best
| could.
1t can easily be seen how great sum
5000 is II Italy to such man. He gets
81 50 here for the same amount of work for
which he was paid "a cents without meals
in Italy. If he remained here and became
a citizen, that would be quite a different
matter. But when he comes here to COM
pete with Americans, and then Chinese
like takes himself and his earning to a for
eign country, it is quite evident that some
thing should be done to discourage his re-
turn. immigration of that kind is clearly
undesirable. Philadelphia Press.