davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

their hall ,on Pennsylvania avenue,
near 10Th street. Judge Smith of War
renton was expected to address the as
sociation tonight, but will not do SO
until next Friday night.
1t was stated at the White House at
noon to-day that Mrs Harrison's condi-
tion remains unchanged except that she
is a rife weaker. ThePresident was with
her most of the forenoon, and Attorney
General Miller was his only visitor dur
ing that time. The Cabinet met at The
White House as usual this afternoon.
A Virginia democrat who has oeell
campaigning in his State, now mere, De
ing asked what the democrats were
troubling themselves therefor, in view OF
the republican squabbles and the sub
sidence of the third party, replied lust
for fun and added that he wo'l!dn |
be surprised if the democratic majority
there be thirty thousand.
News from kentucky here to-day is
to the effect that the treatment MI
Breckenridge has received from the
managers Of the Chicago fair will prob
able induce that State to cover the
money she appropriated to the fair back
into her own treasury.
1t is plain now to the most casual OBJ
server that the G. A. r. and the pen
sion bureau have been practically com
bined and turned into Il republican
agency.
{. s. District Attorney Craig, of the
western district of Virginia, is here TO-
day. He SAYS he doesn't know who
will be appointed marshal of the east
ern district in the place of Mr.. FAR,
deceased, but that the salary Of the
place is not sufficient inducement to
attract many applicants. Nh Craig
says the republicans have agood show
for clecting their candidates i'll the 9th
and 10th districts. In the 9th, he says,
there is no third party candidate run
ming, and Judge Wood is popular with
the mountainecrs, OF whom he is one,
while Marshall, the democratic cahGi-
date. who comes from the lower part OF
the district, is almost unknown to them.
In his own. the 10th district. he says,
the republicans and the third party
men both have candidates, and that
about two-thirds of the latter are
men who have heretofore voted the
democratic ticket Mr.. Craig says the
republicans in both those districts are
united, for though General Malone was
opposed to making nominations, after
they had been made, he Withdrew his
opposition, rs he isnever Il kicker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14
Attenintcd Train EobbcrY.

BoRDESTowN. n. j., Oct. l4.-At an
early hour this morning telegram was
received here stating that thieves had
boarded freight train somewhere on
the Amboy division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, on its way from Jersey
City to Camden, and that they had
been locked up in car containing val
uables and to have officers here to
make arrests. There were six in num-
ber five of whom forced the car and
escaped between this city and New
town, few miles from here. One of
the men was caught on another car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14
Scyerc Storns.

CHEYENNE, Col, Oct. 13.-For near
" two days the most severe storm ever
known on the Union Pacific Railroad
has been raging here and rs far west rs
Ogden, Utah. In all directions tele-
graphic communication was cut Off
til last night. All railroads have been
blocked, the cuts being filled with
snow which in some places was piled
up IS feet. Rotary snow plows have
been hard at work between Granite and
Laramie, the snow being five fee;
deep on the level at the latter place.
At Granite Canyon Conductor Roberts
yesterday was blown off the platform
of a car and hurled down a 15-loot en-
bankment, the deep snow saving his
life. Reports are being received of inn
mense loss of horses in northern Colo
RADIO and in Wyoming. A number OF
collisions occurred by reason of the
binding SNOW storms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON, Oct. II.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
At the instance of Secretary Tracy
Lieut.. Stone, T. 5. ~, and Mr.. Hun
sicker, representing the Carnegie Steel
Company, called at the Department to-
day. Mr.. Prick was expected to be
here but he was detained at Home
stead by reason of the removal of the
State troops yesterday and will call
upon Secretary Tracy at Il later date,
After the conference Secretary Tracy
said that it resulted satisfactorily to
himself. According to the statements
made to him the Carnegie Company
was in better condition than he thought
1t was. He had received assurance that
its government work would be pushed
and that hereafter the contract require
ments would be met.
Telegraphic reports from Europe
here to-day are to the effect that the
grain crops there this, are at least fif-
teen per cent better than those of last
year.
The democrats here are now con-
WINGED that all the money for the third
party campaign in the South has been
supplied by the national republican
committee.
Intelligence from Indiana at demo
cratic headquarters here to-day is that
the chairmen of the district and county
democratic committees of that State are
convinced that Cleveland will carry it
by plurality of not less than twelve,
and probably twenty thousand. Con-
gresham Bynum puts it at the former.
Congressman O'Ferrall and Exon
gresham Goode of Virginia are an
nounced to speak at democratic meet
inc at DelapIane station, on the Ma
nassas branch of the R. & D. R. r., to-
State Senator Little of Fredericks-
burg. Virginia, and Commonwealth
Attorney Marbury of Alexandria, same
State, will address the Virginia demo.
cratic association of this city tonight al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14
Mr.. Blaine.

WHITE PLAINS, \. y, Oct. 1.-THE
prominent republicans, including Gen.
Jas. S. Clarkson, Cornelius n. Bliss,
Jos. H. Marley, Thos. II. Carter, and
Louis II. OIcComas, who were invited
by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid to meet Mr..
Blaine at dinner at Ophir farm, last
night, left for New York this morning.
The gentlemen would not divulge what
took place at the conference except to
say that Mr.. Blaine assured them that
he was loyal to the party and would
do everything in his power to secure
the election of Harrison and Reid as
far as his physical condition would
permit. 1t is still an open question
whether the ex-secretary will make a
public address during the..campaign;
though strong effort is bcin@ made to
induce him to make Il spec ii New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

Mr.. MussEY, an Ohio republican,
says ''the negro vote can be secured by
peach brandy and pie" and MIR. Lewis,
the third party congressional candidate
in the 18th district of this State, says
''the colored vote has always been a
purchasable one, and more so now than
ever" Ifnegroes were like white peo-
pie they would resent at the polls such
contemptuous slurs upon their race by
their protested friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

As STATED in yesterdays GAZETTE,
the New York Court of Appeals on
that day decided that the apporton-
ment bill passed by the legislature of
that State, by which a democratic sue
cessor is secured for U. S. Senator His
cock, is constitutional. Another victo-
nv for Senator Hill, who wears his
blushinc honors thick upon him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

MAsoNIc.-The Grand Chapter of
Virginia has closed its annual convoca-
ton in Richmond. The following
officers were elected: W. l.. Jettries,
Culpepcr, Grand High Priest; J. L..
Carter, Danville. Grand King; George
w. Poe, Richmond, Grand Scribe; j..
V. Bidwood, Richmond, Grand Treas,
urer; w. B. Isaacs, Richmond, Grand
Secretary; F. A. Reed, Alexandria,
Grand Captain of the Host; Jacob Bum
gardner, Buena Vista, Grand Prirci-
pal Soiourner; J. P. stehner, Grand
Royal Arch Chaplin; E. Companion
Schwartz. Grand Master Third Vel:
f. Louis Ide, Grand Master Second
Veil; J. B. Blanks, Petersburg. Grand
Master First Veil. The committee re-
ported against the Grand Chapter of
Virginia joining the General Grand
Chapter of the United States and the
report was adopted. Virginia and
Pennsylvania are two States remaining
outside the General Grand body. A
new district was created By dividing
the ninth district and forming the tenth.
1nt Niahu NouilHailueIy Vi virginia.
X. L. convened in Richmond yester-
day. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing twelve months :
4. E. Fred Greenwood, Grand Com
mander; V. E. E. +. Downham Deputy
Grand Commander;V. E. ]. Parker Cor
bin, Grand Captain General; Rev. George
". Dame, Grand Prelate; J. t. Parham,
Grand Senior Warden; J. H. Capers,
Grand Junior Warden; J. V. Bidwood,
Grand Treasurer; W. B. Isaacs, Grand
Recorder J. H. Wayt, Grand Sword
Bearer; p. J. Woodfn. Grand Standard
Bearer; ]. T. billiard, Grand Warder.
The Grand Comnandery was bau-
quoted last night by the local COM
manderies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

AND NOW even Col. Lamb, Of Nor
folk. has thrown off his allegiance to
General Malone and espoused the
cause of the Generals other late sub
iect, ex-Congressman Bowden, who is
running for Congress again in opposi-
ton to the Generals order. Why Nir-
ginia republicans should run for office
against the will OF the General is pass
ing strange, for they must know that
his 'malign irhuence" will cause their
defeat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

THIRD PARTY candidates are with
drawing singly, or with company, IN
all the southern States in which they
have been nominated They are wise
men. They see the handwriting on The
wall and are fleeing from the wrath to
come. The southern white man who,
by voting the third party ticket next
month. will help to reflect President
Harrison, and thereby promote the pas
SAGE Of the Force bill and the mainte-
nance of a tariff that doubles the cost OF
living, will not thereafter be held in high
esteem by his white aeighbors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

A New YORK Judge refuses to nat
uralize white people who cannot read
and write the English language, and
thereby denies them the privilege OF
suffrage. In the South, a black man
who doesn't know b from bulls foot,
and who has no more interest in the
welfare of the country than in that OF
his ancestors. can kill the vote of tie
man upon whose business the prosperi-
ty of that of hundreds of other people
depends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

SENATOR INGALLs's remark that he
would "a great deal rather have negro
domination in the South than the
domination that prevails there now,'
shows plainly enough what the
fate of the white people of this section
will be if the republicans shall be sue
cessful next month. And yet there are
southern men who still sag they will
vote the third party ticket, the effect
of (which will be to promote republican
,nnno-c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

If you are troubled by tickling SEN
sation in the throat and cannot sleep
for coughing you Will find that few
spoonfuls of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will stop your cough ard enable you
to get good nights rest. Continue
the treatment, and in day or two it
will be etiectuallv cured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

was read. It recited that the house had
adopted some changes in the dictionary. The
message was referred TO the committee on
prayer book. At IL o'clock the two houses
met in joint session IS the board OF missions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. IA. 1892.
JUDGE Cox, distinguished repubil-

JUDGE Cox, distinguished repu9ii-
can Ex-Governor and ex-Congressman'
of Ohio. is so utterly opposed to the
pillaging operation ofthe Mckinley bill
that he, too, has joined the host of re-
publicans who have been driven by that
bill away from their old party, and as
they ca. rot abide such foolishness as
that of the third party, have determined
to vote with their democratic neighbors
at the coming election Why the pro-
prietors of protected industries should
vote the republican ticket is plain and
reasonable, but why otherpeople should
do so. now, is Just the reverse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

Mr.. q. S. Mason, Isl Huron street.
Toledo, Ohio, speaks like man who
thoroughly believes in what he says.
He writes from his home: salvation
Oil only costs % cents and | want to
state to you here myselfand wife value
it fifty times what it cost. One and a
halfbottles cured my wife OF q bad case
of rheumatism this week"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

There are nearly 119,O0O,OOO old cop
per pennies lying unused somewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

In the House Of Delegates to-day, Rev. VIM.
Jones. of Arkansas. offered resolution pro
yiding that a clergyman convicted of ser
ious offence, such as drunkenness or i'm
morality be prohibited from officiating for at
least one year after the commission of such
oflanse, Sir, Jones said he had known many
Instances during his life in the West, Of
clergynen being driver fra.a their posts in
one diocese and Immediately, resuming their
clerical functions in another diocese The
resolution was tabled. The report of the
committee on hymnal which had been made
the order of the day was postponed until
Monday. The committee on rules, presented
s voluninious report. The long set of rules
proposed iiy Mr.. Burgwin TO govern the con-
Fention N acting mon the report on the
Message No. 2S from the house Of bishops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-14

The next session will be held at the
Blue Ridge Springs on the second Tues
day in September, 1898. The visiting
delegates were given grand banquet
by the druggists of Petersburg last
night at the Petersburg Greys' armory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
The North Side.

Clarence II. Greene of North Providence
Is 10 be congratulated upon his appoint
ment as engineer on the staff of Brig
Cen. Kendall.
Assistant Superintendent w. j. Robin
son, of the Steere Spinning Mill, has re-
turned from his Southern trip very much
improved In health.
John Dunford, of Veazie street, has
contracted with Edward Long to build
for him two tenement house on the lot
adjoining his own cottage.
The Davis estate, situated between Val
ley street and Gladstone avenue, which
has been accepted for city park, awaits
the action of the authorities to be trans
formed into a garden of beauty. It's high
table land and its winding wales, through
which courses never failing stream, is
overlooked by the great stone mansion
and fringed with forest trees gives 1t a
place excellent for situation"
The whole region of uplands and wales,
threaded by Smith and Eaton streets, is
most romantic and attractive. Many
hereabouts wonder that people should
flock to the uninteresting flats of South
Providence, when these breezy and wood
skirted heights offer such eligible sites
for homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
Lothrop,s Providence Museum.

Miss Katherine Rober, supported by a
strong company of Lothrop's players,
will begin brief farewell engagement
at the Providence Museum next week,
opening Monday in the beautiful domes-
tic drama in four acts, by w. III. Gillette.
Esq, entitled, "Esmeralda." Miss Ro-
ber and her company return here after a
stay of nine consecutive weeks at Mana
ger Lothrop's Worcester Opera House,
which was the longest engagement ever
given a dramatic opera company at any
theatre in that city. 'Esmeralda" is a
cleverly constructed story Of life in Amer
lea, although many of the scenes are laid
in Paris. The heroine of the play Is the
daughter of a North Carolina far mer. who
has suddenly grown very rich by the dis
covery of mineral deposits on his land.
The family goes to France where the
girls trials are great, but her faithful
lover, Dave Hardy, turns up at the de
nouement and all ends happily. Ro-
nance, excitement and pathos are care
fully blended throughout the four acts.
while in the more dramatic portions of
the play a bright view of comedy has been
skilfully interwoven which serves to en-
liven the entire production.
Miss Rober will appear in the title role
of Esmeralda. She will be supported by
Charles Burnham, as Old Rogers; c. n.
Harris, the Marquis lie Montissin, and j.
c. Fenton, as Dave Hardy. The remain
ing cast will include John Phillips, j. C..
Tenton, George Williams, Richard Lyle.
w. G. Richardson, Miss Hattie Morris,
Miss May Prindle, Miss frankie Bell and
others in effective parts. A funny farce
comedy will be glveu previous to the
drama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18

guests to witness the spectacle on the
front campus
ri Kappa Sigma, q new society. was
located In the large drawing room. and
their first spread aud reception will linger
long In the minds of those who attended.
Delta Upsilon took the presidents office
and by liberal decorations transformed 1t
into cosy little suite Of rooms. The
decorations consisted Of the society colors,
old gold and sapphire blue.
Zeta Psi received guests in the rooms in
Rhode Island hall, and by profuse decora-
ting had charming and much sought
retreat. A lavish use OF plants and palms
added to the effect. Beta Theta Pi was
located in the recitation rooms OF the
President, and received numerous guests.
In accordance with the usual custom,
the senior class assembled on the front
campus at just midnight, and. headed by
the band, and followed by the lower
classes, proceeded to Tillinghast's rooms,
where the class supper was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Common Council will meet on
Monday evening next at o'clock.
PATRICK SULLIVAN has been missing
from his home IS Bush street, for two
days.
JAMES TRAINoR, for bathing without
proper clothing, was fined 50 and costs in
court.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing George Enkers, for an assault on Jo-
hannah McAdams, was fined $40 and
costs.
CHARDEs j. Sw EET was bitten bv dog
owned by Joseph Winn. 1876 Nickenden
street, last night.
PRES X. CLINTON FULLER of the Provi-
dence Camera Club was reelected secre-
tary of the New England Lantern Slide
Exchange yesterday.
CAPT. B. w. TRAFFoRD OF the Harvard
football team was registered at the Mar
ransett last evening and was one of the
attendants at the promenade concert
In the case of George II. Bowen and
others against Thomas A. Bowen and
others, the Supreme Court to-day handed
down a rescript overuling the exceptions
and confirming the masters report.
AN emergent communication of Nestell
Lodge, No. 81 was held in Freemason's
Hall this morning at z o'clock, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
Charles ii. Clarke at Moosup. Conn.
THE frisky fluid burnt out Fraser Bro
theirs "Reostat last night about 6:25.
On this account they were obliged to
grind coffee by hand till 10 O'clock this
morning. until the electricians made the
necessary repairs.
THE Providence Salesmen's Association
has issued circular letters to business
men, calling attention to their efforts to
get the two or three stores whicn keen
open nights to close up and also to the
fact that the X. OF l.. and other labor
organizations have co-operated with
them.
AMONG others who came to this city to
attend the class-day exercises at Brown
University was the following party from
Fall River: The Messrs. Gage, Jennings,
Tripp, Hawes, Milne, Brayton, Sherman,
Brown, Davis, the Misses Whiting. Mar.
tin, Durfee and Baker. Mrs. A. N. Gage
chaDeroned.
THREE men attempted to break into
George Hawes fruit store on Dyer street
last evening. They succeeded in forcing
open "a door, and one of the men got in
side the store. A negro watchman pounced
on the man at about this time and the
other two came TO the rescue and got their
comrade away. Later Officer Mayno ar
rested a one-arm man on suspicion and he
was held to await Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18

striped ginghams, fresh. spotless in their
dainty perfection. reveling In ribbons and
open work embroideries. 20 tripping from
cottage veranda TO yeranda under broad,
flower -heaped sun hats, &C., sit perched
on the rocks under the cliff watching the
gulls and the green waves, or giving
vivacious attention TO some smashed and
fannelshirted male.
met pretty girl this morning with
her arms full of daisies and in a blouse of
poppy red India ailk, dotted with white,
that cleaned from afar down the long
avenue of trees. She wore it with laven-
dar and white striped linen skirt, a wide
hat trimmed with poppes and daisies
and canvas shoes tied up with red ribbons.
When the hour comes for driving il IS
odd to see how eccentricities of color ex-
aggerate the oueerness of shape of the
strange coats the girls come out in.
Coachman's tan, sack back and double
breasted front, with big old ivory buttons,
is the most modest of fashionable APP
parel. You will see the same thing in a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18

dark fern green, or in a brilliant white
green, or in gray with scarlet revers, or
even in scarlet with no hint of gray, if
you watch the clanking turnouts as they
jingle their silver chains past you.
It's quite the fashion of the summer to
drive, II the day is warm, in light organ
die muslins. There was a girl in the bril-
liant procession yesterday in white mus
lin over heliotrope taffeta. The front OF
the skirt was embroidered in long seal
lops, and the muslin was caught up ON
both sides with heliotrope ribbons. The
bodice had a girdle and bretelles of hello
trope silk and big, full organdie sleeves.
She had the lines herself, and leaned
slightly forward in pretty, low basket
carriage under her big hat of rice straw
running over with roses
On the tennis and croquet grounds the
most daring effects are ventured. A girl
/ was watching this morning wore scarlet
and white striped serge, with scarlet
blouse aud revers over a shield front OF
scarlet and white. She had white belt
and white cap and white shoes.
Reception costumes are not yet SO much
in evidence as they will be. A smart
frock at a small gathering day or two