davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
Sciiator Hu:,ion.

The appointment b. Gov. Mckinney
of Gen. Eppa Hinton us Senator Bar
bour's successor. was announced in Sat
urday's GAZETTE.
In referring te, his decision Governor
Mckinney said the claims of over 80
gentlemen mad been urged upon him.
He had read every telegrum and every
letter sent to him and heard and weigh
ed everything said by every delegation
that waited upon him. With hardly an
exception the gentlemen whose names
had been mentioned in connection with
the position were his personal and po-
litical friends. He had felt that in
reaching u conclusion he should act in
a judicial capacity. He had tried to
consider all the questions involved and
throughout been impressed with the re
sponsibihty that was upon him. lie
thought that. under all the circum-
stances, The appointment OF Gen. Hun
tor was tho best he could have made.
Gen. Hunton, he said, al been true TO
Virginia i'll all her perils and would
enter the Senate equipped fully for his
duties.
Gen. Hunton was born in Fauquier
county, September %, 1923. He stud
led and practiced law and was common
wealth attorney for Prince William
county from 1919 till 1862. He was
elected 10 the Virginia convention OF
1861, and after serving through its first
session entered the confederate army
as colonel of the Eighth Virginia intln-
try. After the battle of Gettysburg he
was promoted and served through the
rest of the war as brigadier general.
He was captured at Sailors creek
April 6, 1865, and was imprisoned in
Fort Warren, but was released i'll July,
1865. General Hunton was elected q
Representative to Congress rs demo
crat in 1873, and reelected to three
succeeding Congresses. He was mem.
Der of the joint committee that formed
the electoral bill in the Forty-tourth
Congress and one Of the electoral com
mission of 1SI6'77.
1t is coincidence that Mr.. Barbour
on the 4th Of March, 1881, succeeded
Gen. HuntGn i'll the House and row
Gen. Hunton is to take Mr. Barbour:
place in the Senate.
Gov. McKinrey's appointment hold:
good until the meeting of tho Genera
Assembly. That body will elect q sen
ator for the unexpirt d term, which ]:
until March 4, 1895. Unless there b
an extra session of the legislature, thu
General Assembly to be chosen mex
year will in December, 1893, choose ;
senator for the uneXpired terra, an(
also one for the fall term, beginning
March j, 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
The President in Rochester.

ROCHESTER. n. y, May 3o.-It is
estimated that fully 100000 people
took an active part in the various
demonstrations here to-day. Of this
number fully 100000 came from the
surrounding country. The feature of
the day was the dedication of hand
some monument in Washington Square
in honor of the soldiers and sailors of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

EVERY TRUE and wise democrat,
either in New York or out oft, will
vote for the nominee Of the Chicago
convention; no matter VINO he may be,
but it cam not becxpccted that the New
York democrats would be cnthusiasticin
support Of 4 candidate, by whose selcc-
ton the convention would rcpudiatc
tie acton of the regular democratic
organization of their State, and approve
that ola few mugwwmps aud kic!iers.
and some cx-o!licc holders who wish to
be re-instated Looking at the demo-
cratic party of New York in the worst
kind of light, would it not be better for
the South to stand their bullying for a
short time, than risk the untold dangers
of negro rule for an indefinite period?
Wise men always choose the lesser C!
two evils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

ELopEAENr EXrRAoIlDISARY.-- Two
members ofNontrea!'s I,estand wealth
lest society have eIoped, leaving be-
hiud in one case q sorrowing wife, IN
the other IA broken hearted husband.
Mr. John S Allan, moro commonly
known as Jack" Allan, the eldest son
and heir to Andrew a. Allau, one Of
the millionaire partners in the Allan
Royal Mail Steamship Inc, has gone III
company with the wife of Mr.. L. Y.
Hebden. who is prominently connected
with the Bank OF Montreal
Mr. Allan leaves behind him u beau
tiful wife, about thirty years old, and
five young children Mrs. Hebden
leaves husband a ba by two years old,
and two boys, ten an6. twelve years Of
onp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
COMMUNICATED.
Z
History of EiaGS.

Congress resolved on June 18th, HI.
that the flag of the 10 United States be
Is stripes, alternate red and white, and
that the Union be 13 white stars in a
blue field. This is the first recorded
legislation for the adoption ola national
flag. 1t is supposed that the flag was
unfurled by Paul Jones OH the Ranger,
to the command of which he was APP
pointed on the same day that the reso-
luton regarding the flag was passed.
In 1895 the flag had Is stars and 10
stripes. This was the flag used i'll the
war of 1912 and 1914 Capt. Samuel c.
Reid, distinguished for his defense of
the brig General Armstrong against Il
superior British force in Fayal Roads,
recommended a reduction of stripes to
the original 10 and that star be added
on the 4th of July next succeeding the
admission of each new State. April
4th, 1918, this was passed, and on the
18th day of the same month the flag was
hoistcd on the hall Of representatives.
In March, 1861, the Confederate Con-
gress adopted the "stars and bars"
September, 1861, a battle-flag was
adoptcd-rcd field, charged with blue
saltier with narrow border of white,
displaying IS white stars. In 1868 the
stars and bars were supplanted. In
1865 came the last design and the furl
ing of the conquered banner.
CONFEDERATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Monroe county who lost their lives IN
the late war. Speeches were made
by President Harrison and Governor
Flower. The buildings along the prin-
cipal streets arc flying thousands OF
flags and countless yards ofbunting, and
it is safe to say that never in the MS
tory of the city have such elaborate
decorations been made for any event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
Vow Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely DO
you good, if you have Cough, Cold. or any
trouble with the Throat, Chest or Lungs DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed To give relief
or money will lie paid back. Sufferers from
In Grippe found it just the thing and under
it's use lad speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good "a thing it is. Trial
bottles free at c. e. Lemons Drug Store 6O4
King Street. Large size soc and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

PEorEcTJoNIsrs continue to repeat
their old assertion that il;a. tariffs, by
protecting maaGfactmers-!ior no body
pretends that they protect agricultnr-
ists-hclp the farmers, by aflording
them 4 home marE,e! lor their products.
But even i!r. Porter's census bulletins
demonstrate the entire absence Of truth
from Chat assertion; for they show that
in the manufacturing States there has
been an alarming decrease in the cult
walton of land during the last decade of
high tariffs much as 30 per ccat. in
Massaehusctts. 81 in Rhode Island and
81 in Connecticut. Free trade and
farmers rights should be the demo
cratic cry in the coming campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

It is officially stated at Washington,
that when Baron Faya left New York
city Tor Italy, he carried twelve so cent
bottles Of Stoncbraker's Liniment in his
grip sack. Italy may be able TO live
without diplomatic relations with uncle
Sam, but she cannot do without Stone
braker's Liniment fer aches and pains.
p cts. q n;ttic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has written a
letter in which she expresses regret
that Il business engagement will pre-
ycnt her attending the unyeiling Of the
A. p. Hill monument in Richmond to-
day. She refers to General Hill as
lone Of our most gallant and most adj
mircd generals"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

The dispatch from Victoria, B. c.,
announcing the murder of Rev. Shci-
don Jackson, commissioner of educa-
ton for Alaska, at Juneau, is without
any apparent foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Bob Floyd, the fourth and lest of the
men who robbed train in Florida re-
Gently and killed the express me2sen-
ger, was surrounded i'll Il house in Jones
vile. Fla, last night and captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

The annual reunion of the survivors
of the famous old Black Horse troop
will be held at the Warren Green in
next Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

A dispatch from Paris says that the
long talked of meeting between the
Car and Emperor William will take
place at K;el next Thursday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

The Rerier of Reriers for June has been re-
ccivcd from its publishers in New York.
Among its portraits are those of Secretary
Blaine Senator Carlisle, Gov. Boics, Congress
men Holman and Burrows. Ravachol the an
archist, Archbishop Ireland, Joseph Chamber
lain, King Leopold of Belgium NJ. Tricoupis,
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, and other promi-
nent people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Now THAT every one of the men I'M
plicated in the recent attempt to rob an
express car in Florida is either in his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

IT'S stated in administration journals
that by the end OF thc current week
Consul General New, Land Commis-
sioner GARTER Auditor Hart, Assistant
Secretary Of Treasury Crounsc, Assist
ant Postmaster General Rayiibone, Mint
Director Lcech, and many other federal
Office holders OF equal prominence, will
be at Minneapolis, actively engaged in
President iIau-isons attempt to obtain
a denomination And yet ii was only a
short time ago that Mr.. Harrison had
it announced in the same journals that
the presence offcdcral Office holders at
Minneapolis would rot be agreeable to
him. Buttbe eiifontery ofrepublicans,
OF high or low degree. !ia; become pro
verbal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

THE FACT that one of President Har-
rison's civil service employees was 50
ignorant as TO introduce him to an a'l-
dicnce as William Henry Harrison,
naturally suggested to the President, so
he said, the remark, that the best part
of old Virginia families, like potatoes, is
under ground That Mr. Harrison has
no regard for the memory Of his own
ancestors is notorious. for, though they
were Virginians, he has publicly thank
e God that he was not born in this
State OF one thing Mr.. Harrison may
rest assured, and that is, that if his faith
or had remained in Virginia, his re
mains would have been treated with
more respect than they were IN Indiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

grave or in prison, it is probable that
train robbing will be 8 lost art in that
State. Blood hounds are efficient police
agents where the police force is small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

THE ALLIANCE organ in Virginia
contains Il call for State convention
of the third party il Richmond on the
2Srd proximo, to elect delegates TO the
national convention of that party to
meet in Omaha. The fact that the call
is made TO negroes as well as white peo-
pie should prevent the latter from tax
ing any notice oft. Negroes have not
vet advanced sufficiently to take prom
inent parts III politics. and their at
tempts to do so always result disad-
yantageously to themselves and TO the
political party with which they affiliate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

The GENERAL Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church did not
do things by halves. 1t net only de-
clared that women could be preachers
and lay delegates, but it struck out the
word obey" froa the marriage cere-
snony of the church; so that in that
church women need no longer keep
silence nor obey their husbands. Old
people will remember that the NJ. P.
Church used TO be called the Radical
Church, and the acts referred to show
that that name was not misapplied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

81. Nicholas for June has been received from
its publishers, the Century Company, New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

A barrel factory has been started at
Norfolk with n plant capable OF pro-
ducing 1000 barrels day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
n1y24tie1

NJCTICE. r,,rroy
~ PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION. ,c
The public are hereby notified thai ~ .
this day purchased the entire iiiIeisa ..p,
Charles N. Horning in she shoe man .l' /,
Ing tirm of Paff & Horning doing busiiI l.rr
the city of Alexandria, Va, and VII III - tsi p,
transact the business in the firm name - a;i p
& Co. All debts due the firm must pc l'',
me; no one else authorized 70 collecl p I.i''f
Alexandria, Va, May 27 ls92. my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Health.
Alexandria, VS., May ~, ISL a..
The Board Of Health will make th .i,s =
nual inspection tour of the city VEL N.
DAY. June 1st. All persons found n2iI i..r.
ing nuisanccs on their property. or peFl \. nj
grass to grow iii the cutters will b. dean w.
according to the City Health Ordinances
wiz. R. PURVIs, NJ; d.
mro4t;e1 Health 0iiictIL~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

There arc 10 changes 20 note m pric'' l9'
day, and the markets open without new f'a'
lures. Flour is very quiet. Wheat is weak
and easy range 70a91. Corn is still in good
demand at 52a53 in car lots. Rye 7oa15.
Cats 37a39. Butter is hard to sell at FAB.
Eggs are scaccer. Veal Calves, Chickens ari
LAMBS are wanted. Potatoes, Dried fmin
Onions, Vegetables and produce generally ~
at quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

NEW YORK ELECTRICAL DEL ~.
~ CoafPANY.-A special meeting o. ~ ~. 81,
stockholders of this company will be h III r
the company's office, Alexandria, Va . ''''
It'll, 1892, at II III.
JOHN M.<GLOTER. Pic>de ~ ii
WALTER II. iIOARE. Secretary. uiy9D'
Especial BARGAIN IN CoRSErs. - y.
y WARMERS SAMPLES, slightly 'o''.''
sizes 20 and 81 half price ut
CHAPMAN'S, 429 King slI't.,-~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
PATENTS.

MASON, FENWlCK * LAWRENOL
PATENT ATTORNEYS. SOLICITORS ASi
EXPERTS
Offices; 61S f street, near T. 5. Paicn!
Office
Established 1861, Washington, D. {.
References Captain Philip b. lIooc, A'ezaa
dria, Va, and
LETTER OF GEN. ROBERT L. LEI.
LEXINGTON, Va, July 9th, 1SG9-Gca'
tlcmcn: Although have had to decline r
quests for the use Of my maine As q Tcierenc.' u
consequence OF the numerous applications ~
ccived ard my inability to reply 10 inquire
cannot refuse it To firm, ole ofwhost men
bcrs is my old friend and c!assmatc, jue.
Charles Mason. 1t is therefore q, your ~.
vice if you desire it. VcIy respectfully you
obcdicnt servant. r. L. LIZ,
Slessrs Mason. Fcnwick & Lawrence
my30 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON, May 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May Is Z
tlc-markct steady; native steers $3.''2ai. ID
Others So. 75a3. 50, stockcrs - 2ja5.4j, elm
81 .5Oa3.25 per 100 lbs. Hogs nArka
steady: rough and common ?:}al..lu. Iuize'
and pachcrs $4S0a:.95. prime heavy al
butchers weights $i.95a5.O5, aud ls-'
$4.SCa4.90 per 100 lbs. Sheep marsd
steady; natives ::54GaG, Westerns 500
5.35, Texans $3.65a5 % per 100 lbs. laa''
$5.50a7.50 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Born in Culpeper county, Novem-
Der Q. 1926. Killed before Petersburg,
April ,. 1868.
'Lieutenant-gencral and comlnan
der Third corps, Army Northern Viz
ginia.'
Erected by Pegram Battalion and
his comrades of the army of Northern
Nirrinia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
4 GIRL ThIGHTENEU 10 DEATH

The death ~ Emma fonssn"r, seventeen years Old,
80. .oi Prospect It.. November %, Is attribute
To fright The immediate cause WIS cerebral honor
rlasr. and DR.. steward, Of tho Brooklyn CITY Dis
pon-ary. attribute, II 70 sudden fright. She Wa,
employed chld's nurse by family named
Wheeler in GrccnPoiut. ON saturday night Of last
week. she was playing with the children when "A
knock was heard al the door. Emma answered II
and was suddenly confronted by figure dressed rs
a hldcous Indian slunw, ariaycd In red blanket with
a painted face ana feathers stuck In her hair The
c.ri started back in alright and suiclcd Ii was
supposed that she pretending fright. but when she
sank in a faint. alarm followed. She could not be-
-ily revived ANA wa, put In bed Nhca she became
letter She was taken home and DR.. steward found
Ter m u coma. and diagnosed the ease hcmOrrlagc
Of the brain. No relief could De- given and death
followed. The girl who caused the shock hld ma
idea Of any serious results. The nervous conditiOn
of the dead girl Is supposed 10 have made brr uccu
larry susceptible t. fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
HE ryDrRr.L rlm1r CONES TOGETHER

\ meeting 81 the Tndcrhu society 81 America wnS
iold m m. house 81 Reuben H. rndcrhl. No /"
south Elliot; Place ON TUESDAY evening last. \ large
representation ~ the family present. Mis-
Pamela Trdrrhul first vice president. presided. and
d. Harris rndcrhll was secretary and family his
'oran. The sccrctarv's report showed active work
done In The way ~ Gathering statistics and inscnp
lions from Old gl1vc-'oues.
officer, were elected as follows Mss Pamela Under
hiu Of Brooklyn. nr-t vicc-pWsidcnt Robert Under
hll 81 New York cry. second ste" rc,ident; d..
Harris Und.rill II Irookyn. and DR.. J. W. Under
hill II Van West. ohio. Spondns secretaries and
family hlsfoians Mrs Mariana Vndcrhill Cocks, Of
Hr,o1yn ,,taut secretary. and W Wilson Undcrhill
~ Montcla!r. y. j.. treasurer.
Scyerl committees appointed. among them
lcng ono n establish what shall De the coat OF arms
for the American Undrrhs. Mrs K. ogden Dorc-
mus Of Now-York exhibited several pictures Of the
English homes Of the Undcrhllls and also several
coats ~ arm, Of the different branches of the family.
she also gave an account of her trip Europe and
~ her Witt 10 Siraiford Avon, where may be- seen
marble and bronze tablets erected the memory Of
the Jndcril family. Mrs Il. ogden Doremns is II
lucal descendant Of Captain John Undcrhll who
came 10 this country I'm 1850. and the founder
of The family I'm America.
u. Ilrri, udcrilll sad that there was not stone
% mark the spot where captain John Iudcihill was
buried and b" thought a monument should be erected
10 a., memory In l-91. \ committee 10 raise sub
scriptpns for that purpo-" Was appointed.
The fnmily Will meet again I'm February, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
clIL TO THE Rev. SAMUEL 4. ELIOT.

Tn First Unitarian Church Of the saviour I'm
Iicrr, pou St, has extended call o. the Row samuel
A. Eliot. 81 Denver col. 10 succeed the Rev. II.
Price Collier In the past )rate which he left few
weeks ago. Mr.. Eliot + OF President Eliot Of
Harvard. lie f. thirty years old. ana has had four
years of successful work In Denver. He Is man OF
brilliant attachments, and orator OF his college
class mt Harvard and he studied at the Cambridge
DIVINITY school. The call was photographed - him by
the trustees Of the Church Of the Saviour Wcdncs-
dav Mr. Eliot received call last week from the
Second Unitarian Church Of Boston. which has been
without pastor for two years. His father is anxious
10 have him come East. and he will probably accept
one of fthcs' calls. The members OF the Church OF
the saviour hope he will become their pastor although
he has never preached In the church. lie was un-
willing to preach as II candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
AT THE PLIYNOTSCS

DE Wolf Hopper. Miss Della Fox and the other
merrymakers Of the company In which they appear will
present the numbers Of Wang" at the AmphIon
Academy this week. no doubt repeating the success
which attended its presentation last week nj the
Academy of Music. The company includes besides
Mr.. Hopper and Miss Fox and Mis-, Della Fox, Miss
Marie NliaT. a new soprano; Miss Anna OKeefe,
Miss Marion singer. samuel Reed. Edmund Stan
ley, Alfred Klein ana others. The only matinee will
be- on saturday.
Francis Wilson viii continue his enlargement In "Tne
Ion Nmer ut the Columbia Theatre. where the per-
f0rmancc' We're seen by large audiences last week
The music and fun Of this comic opera have heen
enjoyed by all who have heard It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
FIRE HEADQUARTERS.
THE NEW BUILDING in JAY-ST.
,r IS NEARLY READY FOR UsE-A HANDsoNI
STRUCTURE.

rr IS NEARLY READY FOR UsE-A HANDSoNA
STRUCTURE.
The now Fire Department bnhoinB III ''' .aann,r,
tvcen Willonghby st. and Myrte-aNo' - "lr .,,o
complctIon and will be ready for use III ' w. DO
:, ,s the grst separate structure erec'eo ior w
nartment OF the city government u'e ~ ,ha
po,atons in the City Hall and its annex, 'ne
Nunicipal Department Build ng' Inc ia''o wa" nn,,
dn,on voars ago and affords room Tor the ro,oo,
co., Works Tax and other departments pu.
.,e no,,d Growth of the city has already oVercio"".
Il The Health Department mas D'ch 'o"'p ,ho
~,,o,,o to q rented building in Clin'ons''' anu 'no
time Is not far distant when n ne" o"i'u'"o ten.
=, rt nm by the city upon the site owheo duIa'c"'
20 the Municipal building. Had INC "' ..a
,ncd 90 rs TO permit addition 10 DC 'h"uo ~"
architectural effect would nave Vc" ~, ,u '.,,o
= now structure Is placed beside H. ""'n VIII "'''
te urllness more apparent IMAM NJ pr ,.,eo,oo
rho Fire Department Headquarters Is II h'''u'or'o
1,,,no from an architectural point CT view Inc
, vrore drawn By Frank Freeman WIN u''s"01
,no Thomas jefferson Building in Court squire
mania Club in schermcIhorn-'t' anu se>c'', Vi a,
r.rdsome new houses in various parts vi 'i0 '.
rho etvle l. Romanesque and the Treatment % 90
goc,ivo as possible for 80 narrow iro"'. i'o o
, {, 20 Inv 100 feet. and the extreme hclsh' vi ''o
,. T. 100 feet. The square tower VIII" i'u"'ou
rors and ending I'm pyramldal ROOF coVeroN WIN
as adds much to the appearance vi VI" '
as.ivc rounded arch Is the feature oi INC icni,i-
, norton 81 the front and above this lie ho'i' -
ana With windows for throc floors set In Il massNo
.o frame and above heavy stone coFhce are
the windows OF the fifth noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
TIE COLSTON NIVORCE SUIT.

The suit Of Mrs. Julia 4. Colson. OF No. $50
Classon for absolute divorce from g. A. Colston
was tried In the supreme Court yesterday. They
we're married two years Ogo Mrs. Emily Maxwell
testified that Mrs. Co>ton. her daughter. and her
husband lived with her until the latter told he
could no longer stay In the house. In his papers
WAS found personal" signed Little Widow
Waiter French testified thai he made trips with
Col,ton. who confessed his cscdpadcs to him They
went 10 Rochawny AMI "capturrd" two girls. W.
f. : Brown gave evidence regarding the visits Of
CnsiOn ~ Maria shannon the cor spOndent ut No.
22T Fulton st. She told Mrs. Brown that Colston
would pay the rent Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

The best lighted, best ventilated and
most perfectly appointed store IN
America. Our assOrtments are larger
and better, and our prices lower, than
those of any other store in BROOKLYN.
Convince yourself by asking for san,
pies and prices.