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

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.-Anybody
can make his own ice cream in FIVE
minutes, and for an expenditure of two
or three cents, says correspondent.
If the preparation desired to be frozen
is placed in tin bucket or other recep-
tacle it can be readily CONCEALED by
putting in pail containing q weak di-
luton of sulphuric acid and water.
Into this throw a handful of common
Glauber salt, and the resulting cold is
so great that bottle Of wine immersed
in the mixture will be frozen solid in a
few minutes, and ice cream or ices may
be quickly and easily prepared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Nothing will take the place Of good
cultivation of the soil in farm work.
The surface must be kept open for the
sunlight, the air, the moisture, the fer
tilizing elements of the atmosphere. In
order to be equal to the work of the
farm you should feel like working. A
man can do twice the work when in
good health. Stonebraker's Cough
Syrup will restore your health if your
trouble be sore throat or cold on the
chest, lungs or in the head. Price, 25cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
Bv O'Neal 4 Limit Auctionccrs.

By O'Neal & Lunt, Auc:ionecrs.
pY VIRTUE of deed of trust executed
-1e by Catharinc Taylor, dated March 26,
1889, and recorded in deed book No. 21,
page 4O4, and by direction of the Board of
Directors of the Mechanics Building Associa-
tion No 3, of Alexandria, Va, the under
signed, trustees will sell at public auction in
front of the Royal street entrance to the Mar
ket Building, Alexandria, Va, at II o'clock
noon on
SATURDAY, JUNE 11th 1892,
the following property; to wit:
All that TENEMENT and LOT OF
GROUND in the city of Alexandria, Va, be-
ginning at the southwest corner of Gibbon
and Alfred streets, and RAINING thence south
with Alfred street fifteen feet; thence west
parallel with Giblon street sixty feet; thence
north parallel to Alfred street fifteen feet,
and thence east parallel to Gibhon street six
ty feet to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
+. +. MARBURY,
J.. VI. DAVIS Trustees
HENRY STRAUSS,
my21 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Fnnscu.sClpcuLAr1seIlpnAn4 T
-oo y-l,,,,o,.. ,r ,,,o N-o,l1,e po.. poo1-.

h Observation-Disclosures
800 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 Il 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, inculcatinS principles of
truth and honor through bright and interest
ing stories The books are neatly and dur-
bly, bound extra cloth binding5), 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 Il series of the most pOpu-
lar and current books for boys and girls. If
You are not already a memher become one at
once Membership tickets only two dollars.
This entities YOU 10 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,
Az aud 40 Ein0 street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
RAILROADS.

- GRElT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled
Limited, operated daily between Washington
and Atlanta Leave Washington, No. 81,
II 90 p. M; Alexandria II % p. M; Char
lottesville , 10 a. m; Lynchburg "a a. m;
arriving Danville $40 a. IN; arrive Atlanta
3 05 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. IS, % p.
M; Danville 1 80 4. M; arrive Lynchburg
3 20 a. M; Charlottesville 5 10 a. H.. Wash
ington 3S a IN. This train is composed en-
tirely of Pullman cars on which an extra fare
is charged not exceeding 81 over and above
regular Pullman charges to any point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
WANTED.
Sumac W anted
COAL AND WOOD.
At HENRY BAADER'S,
apo II King ST., Alexandria, Va.

NotiI AMI NOoD.
Co4: oo, COAL
,,' We mYite the attention of dealers and con-
,,,i,rs ,a. To- our large stock of carefully pre-
i1tye I.,. 1oai of the following varieties
'''Ni-N VALLEY, LORBERRY
,,,,,, and SHANIOKIN RED ASH.
.,." "HlIE ASH burning and hard) of
''Siler' am broken, egg, stove and nut sizes.
,,S ,S'Io =. ULORGE'S CREEK, CUMBERLAND
s', m VhIA.NAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
MIL iItahihs Coal a speciality, VIC aim TO keep
~! me HIGHEST GRADES.
ScnittGI.S rStGS noored, and all Coal sent out WELL
"At-NE ED and FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
~, j. r. ZIMMERMAN,
hart and Yards foot of Queen street.
CoAl: COAL!
,o1 Va our 1 wharf and to arrive during the sea-
ANTHRACITE.
CUMBERLAND and
sPLINT GOALS,
W. ol the best quality and well screened.
and - on VIII be pleased to supply our friends
Of G oa Customers at lowest market price per ton
boo.. io pounds, delivered at houses, cars or
w. A. SAI0OT & CO.,
Telephone call 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

HAVE not used all of one bottle yet. l
suffered from catarrh for twelve years, ex-
periencing tie nauscating dropping in the
throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed
almost daily. tried various remedies with
nrt benefit until last April, when l saw Ely's
Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budgei,
procured bottle, and since the first days
use have had no more bleeding-the sore
ness is entirely gone-D. G. Davidson. with
the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

TO THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
THEVERY REV. MICHAEL MAY
APPOINTED ADMTNSSTRA TOR OF TIE
DIOCESE OF BROOkLYN.

Certain Powers were DeIesat-d by the NJ.
Tag Bishop 70 Father Mitchell, bat After
the hishop's Dea the Archbishop Made
the Vicar-Benerai Ad.inistrntor.
When Bishop Loughlln died last Tuesday
one OF the priests at the episcopal residence
In Greene and Clermont avenues announced
to the reporters that Archbishop Corrigan had
appointed the Rev. James II. Mitchell admin
istrator OF tho diocese. 1t was said that the
Archbishop visited the Bishop two days before
his death. and that the Archbishop. seeing
that Bishop Louehlin could not recover named
Father Mitchell administrator. Every one be-
lieved that Father Mitchell had been made ad-
ministrator. and congratulations poured In on
the young priest. Consequently. when It be-
came known yesterday In Catholic circles In
Brooklyn that Archbishop Corrigan had the
day before made the Very Rev. Michael May
administer tor there was much surprise.
rather May was Bishop Loughlin's Vicar
General for the German portion OF the do
ceses Catholic population.
Yesterday all sorts Of stories about tho ap-
pointment were in circulation. It was said
that some OF the Brooklyn priests objected to
Archbishop Corrigan that Father Mitchell was
too young for the office. and that the appoint
ment was an injustice TO Father May. Mgr.
Mcdonnell. Archbishop Coiriean's secretary.
told BUN reporter yesterday that the Arch
bishop had never appointed Father Mitchell
administrator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
THE VERY REV. MICHAEL NAY.

Last Sunday afternoon" said the Monsie-
nor. the Archbishop and myself visited
Bishop Loughlin. The newspapers said that
the Bishop was In critical condition. and As
the Archbishop was about to 60 out Of town he
determined to see the Bishop before he went
Although the Bishop appeared to be very
hs da Rst s Sss S.h a
Lo9Ehiin was suffering from one Of those
ta WIN IN Would the ps
i after short. time. he advised the Bishop
t. take q good rest. and suggested that the
Who to rSStns d sS%s
during the Bishop's illness, Father Mitchell
asd Il was decided TO hive h in, act for r the
Bishop 81; Father Mitchell was not made ,ad-
wa and Sry sts ts
OF a, similar character. The archbishop could
nor have appointed ~ aim,nistrntor then be-
the Archbishop had no idea that he would die.
A aci, f +" tho Gsr;e.s Of the seconi
administrator for a diocese that has n" Bishop
s sSOtsn tS had last sun
have made Father Mitchell admin istratcr o." on
that day. When the bishop died. the Arch
to mike ths yiear Genera Of the diocese I'D.
Sa no xs nt II" ysss a@R TIT it nem.
FntSe1 thst t hal appon,ssa
pointed II new Dsho. Father May is ah"ut
81 years oil and ,' bs,.p I,.1t"T Of tho t"r.
avenue for many v"ar., He is tho most con-
ssI.cu"us II LAG German clergy IN Brooklyn.
II was said Yesterday ina. his er"rtiun was not
pleasing to the general body Of II" priests. the
majority ot whom NJ" either Irish born or Irish
Americans. This alleged o,rirr,iun was ns-
II don't see why there should hr any nilrc.
tion to laih"r NAY arpointmens.,", said a
Of a rari sh which is by no means German.
bishop loGgiiin esteemed father May 80
highly that h. made him ne OF his Wears
ways hoard his brother clergym.n speak VI
him IL tho hlshr-l terms There should ne no
t f al Mn %na f ytbsrs one "a1
dissatisfaction il j. Among IL few priest> whose
opinions Il" not voice tn" sentiments IT the
3iilce Of 'vicar-Grnera Father May Was On,
titled to- the dministratprship, ! b"licv" tho
story Of ;;!iss"t,s'arti"n was ~tarted by
lrrrsp" ns'I ir diocesan EnsSiIer.
1t l. prnIahio that bishop LnuEh.in's sue.
c ctr vii! h., not be nnnont.h Tor several
movable rectors vii meet shortly and select
the nnm"s If thrcrc'"r.ymcn whom they deem
worthy Of the ,nrl".ntnent. The bishops q
the result Of their action. which might he The
sent to Rome, The names chosen hy the
Inns , SUCCESSOR. In Homo the record Of every
viii take m Ugh time. j, may BIO many months
before the Pope names tho new bishop OF
ks M"ny ARE 81 Sy
the situation shy that one Of those mentioned
"a Thursdays Sun will probably be named by
In all the Brooklyn churches yepterday
Of Bishop Loughln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
His Nonin . tioa for the Seventh Tine Makes
Talk ut the Usi0n League.


Talk At the Usion League.
DR.. Chauncey Mitchell Depew has served tho
Union League Club as President for the past
six years. and was again nominated for that
ONCE by the nominating committee on Jan. l.
Until the nominations were posted 1t was gen
orally understood that Mr.. Cornelius N Bliss
and there was general surprise when Dr. BE-.
Pow's name headed the ticket for the seventh
% there At and
nomination 81 Dr. Depew was thoroughly dis
IN sfs NJ man
Opposition ticket. for the, only argument
oas # & Rss s ans r. aSa held the
the Presdest .ad other q e
oans BE- the st and
nominating committee MAS elected. The
az to %s the
publican politics. The other set ,dissented 70
at least the latter OF these propositions and 1t
THE ..politiGsl Ticket" consisting e. George
srSns Gsarles Fosae Prem
va sise'sa snd q q Sapi pssssa their no%l:
4 R :s' ::%ssS: q 2: eB'en sss:
not 70 be rsnominated. and MI. Bliss
Depew has served the club, as President
club, I and many others believed that this
was long enough. and that It was time to honor
some other man. This was SO generally under
stood that when the nominations were posted
there was great surprise have since learned
that he was nominated because the members
csndl date. DR.. Depew Is personally very pop.
ulHr in the club. and after discu ssing the other
candidates and finding thet il was Impossible
to unite on any other man no was renomi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
TIE YESUYIUS ARRIVES.
Her Powers for Destruction to be Inore aseA
With All Possible Haste.

Her Powers for Destruction to be InoreaseA
With All Possible Haste.
Tho dynamite cruiser Vesuvius (which. by
the way. never usos any dynamite whatever)
arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Saturday
afternoon. after a very rough voyage up the
coast from Norfolk. She is now moored at the
foot Of Main street to await the arrival Of the
new compressed mir appliances. which are
being Manufactured by the Grady Company OF
BROOKLYN. The report that the vesuylus was
to be fitted with torpedo tubes 10 false. Her
commander. Lieut.. Seaton Schroeder. said to u
Sun reporter yesterday that tho alterations to
be made on his ship were merely an improve
ment In the air valves.
:, Since the present valves were put into the
made IN that branch Of MECHANICS and the
up to the times as far as her destructive
powers were concerned. The new valves would
not give any increased velocity to the pro-
jectlles. hut would add immensely to the ac-
curacy OF the range. They were made on the
same principle as the old ones. but with diff
ferent application OF 1t. These valves were
first made by the Dynamite Gun Company.
suvius. They were tested a short time ago on
Y gun In England and gave remarkable results.
The tubes are constructed to shoot q projectIls
containing, 200 pounds OF gun cotton. which
will be exploded on contact.
Lieut. Schroeder said that the Vesuylus
could stand 5000. yards from the forts Of VAL
paradise and put shells into the city with un-
failing accuracy. and could rely on her speed
to keep 1pt Of the way Of the CHILEAN torpedo
were ordered to be made with all possible
hRSt0L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
4 FAIR FOE THE ACTORS, FUND
Il WIN be . Big Thing OF its Kind an,
500, 900 10 the Sum They Want TO Raise.

Il WIN be . Big Thing OF its Kind and
500, 900 10 the Sum They Want 10 Raise.
The trustees Of the Actors Fund Of America
are making preparations to hold a fair in the
Madison Square Garden during the frst week
in May. The object Of the enterprise. accord
ing to the circular recently issued. is Ito raise
100000 for the permanent endowment Of the
only charity organization ever established in
America to hclpa profession. shs members OF
which have always responded to every call
made upon them to help others"
The charity referred to Is proposed asy-
lum for the orphans Of American actors To
atrical manager Of this city has signed u
pledge to do all in his power. and to oiYnr the
services OF his company. for the advancement
meeting il June: elYsted Is onlesrs Ct tie fair:
Treasarer: baniei Frohman and cef %affiss
y: rhY1 2!ns. sselreta,ies: and A u: de
names nam Of Senator I'M: Coy: and Mrs. EoTsr.
Russell Harrison. Mr.. and yIrs. Levi III i: Mar:
ton. ". and Mrs. George Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
i bsnsw D. SrmSE IT,. mr. sna Mrs
r Morgan. j. Seaver Page. Judge Pryor. Or
lundo g. Potter. and Cornelius ' an Colt.
present in this city will meet on the stage Of
Talmers Theatre some day next week to or.
ganiZe n woman's committee. The boxes ut
the Garden are to be sold at auction on Easter
Monday. There will be- several auctoneers
TIN. first will DO DR.. Chauncey Mitchell Drprw
and he will be followed by other eminent CO.
medians Ut thi city. such rs Wilson, De Wolf
Hopper. and James Powers, Season tickets
will cost 50 and admission tickets 81 each,
There will be a number Of attractions. the
principal of which will be Il model of the
World Columbian Exposition. Music will be
provided hy the Old Guard band. tho Metro
politaD orchestra. and juvenile band OF sixty
pieces. On the last night Of the fair. sunday
May .. there Will De sacred concert
The floral booth is to be built by the com
binei florists of the, city. Each night will see
and Nine . Sarah Bernhardt have promised to
city will have booth; On one after,
the, stage children. On another day the
Philadelphia actors will come here to slperin-
tend the 81 IL of fancy goods in the baZars.
Each day Delmonico. sherry. Mazetti. or others
will cater in turn Mt the refreshmont counter.
Among the organizations to have tables mt
the fair will be the American Academy of Ora
matte Artists. the Twelfth Night Club. the
Actors Order of Friendship. the 1--WE AS. st.
Cecile Lodge. +. and A. NJ. and the Brooklyn
theatres. Adaily paper will he issued in the
Garden during the lair. edited and distributed
by women. A weekly entitled the Far Topics
will he published from now until May 2 In the
interest OF the affair.
Donation books to the number OF 1900 have
been sent to every theatrical manager In the
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
Loss or Life At . Columbus Fire.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 3.-Shortly after 3 O'Clock
last night fire occurred In the varnish room
Of q four-story brick building on La Sale
street occupied by the Joyce Carriage Repair
Company, the Paynter Manufacturing Com
pany and paint shop; The blaze was due
Department was called out. and. after y stub
born fight Of forty minutes. succeeded In
part Of the east wall fell. buryinG four ilremen
and citizen under the ruins; Andrew Kerins.
driver OF Assistant Chief Welsh's vehicle. was
and lived but half an hour after being extri-
Gated. Vim. Callahan. a citizen, was struck on
the head by flying debris and seriously in
iured. Philip kirsch. a. truckman. received
four terrible gashes on his head and was in.
sseI driven had his thigh broten le ana wss n.
ternally Injured Assistant Chief Welsh was
slightly injured about tho lega
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
PREACHING AMOUR ms COAL BrLL.
The Rev. ID. G. Potter Talks at the Deputy
sheriff Over the Heaas Of 1lls People.

sheriff Over the Heads OF flis People.
Coal dealers and their unfortunate business
methods Was the text OF q preliminary sermon
which the Rev. d. C. Potter preached yesterday
morning at his Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Strangers are at all times cordially invited to
attend the services held In the church. but the
Sherir's officers who accepted tho invitation
number OF days ago and remained in attend
ance pretty steadily during the services and at
other times arc perhaps regarded as having
forfeited their right to the accustomed cor.
duality. Their presence. in fact. had much TO
do with the Objectionable business methods
that formed the topic Of DR.. Potters remarks.
whom the coal bill OF Rheinfrank 4 Co. reached
the total OF $1.72835. and efforts to collect that
amount were unsuccessful. the misunder-
standing was put in the hands Of the Sheriff for
adjustment. and his officers proceeded to take
possession OF the church building.
The trouble. DR.. Potter said yesterday. was
most unfortunate It had put the church in
false light In the eyes OF the public. and 1t
had given rise to much unpleasant comment
and discussion. The action OF the coal dealers
was little less than amazing. Just because
day. and was 50 prevented from Eespins an
appointment, the coal dealers had imme-
db gone on n6 ad sal Sse IN sS ssS. said
Dr.. Potter. FOR them to resort to any such ex-
traordinary measures. The church is abun.
dainty able to meet any Indebtedness that it
Dr. Potter then directed his remarks to the
newspapers and the accounts that had been
published 10 regard to the matter; The bust
ness. he said. was none Of the public's; It con-
alone Hs had refused 10 have saythins to
ssrs s%D
itor. were perversions. Of the. sacred truth.
Dr. Potter concluded BY allowing his congre.
cation to infer that the misunderstanding with
and that nothing more would be heard from it
II the Sheriff 9 officer attended the service
yesterday. as authoritative reports had 1t that
itor had not heen there that day as far a. he
knew. He understood. he said. that the trouble
was all settled. Mr.. Sherwin. the. assistant
pastor. was also Of the opinion that the matter
iI's officer IN the church 81 9r heard Of his being
Up to Saturday, night Lawyer John Fennel.
the attorney for Mr. Rheinfrank. denied that
there had been any settlement At all, Promis.
they were refused. The whole bill with costs,
Mr.. Fenncll said. was now $1.970.57. and not
one cent OF 1t had been paid. The deputy
sheriff had received orders to- advertise the
pscSn S the ssa and sell It.
Mr. Rheinfrank WAS out Of town Yesterday
when 3 reporter called at his home 1925 East
Fourth street. Mrs. Rheinfrank said that she
understood from what Mr.. l!heinfrank had said
Joseph c. Williams. the treasurer OF the
church. was 'busily engaged" yesterday
afternoon In his apartment at So Irving place.
He sent word that he expected to be engaged
DR.. Potter refused hims elf absolutely to any
oueStioherS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
a Grain Elevator Bur.es.

one OF Plnto's big grain elevators at Atlantic
DOCK. brooklyn. went up in blaze at q clock
last night For ovee half an hour the flames
shot up into the air 100 feet from the ground.
s siaa made z beacon for the lower hay by the
The elevator IL u frame structure eiahiy ieet
IN height facing Buttermiik Channel and nd
coming long line OF brick warehouses owned
nothing In It but the mae hinsry used In hoist.
myth, Ing ths grain. second and third alarm were
storesa No. W. oeS the elevator was, destroyed.
caught IRE and the grain In them was badly
TTThmsged; The cause OF the fire Is uot known.
t3nSO63tai damage 10 estimsted ut about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
an INTEAPERA2E PREACHhR.
A Excitea Hsraagss ~ the Rev. Thsass
Dixoa.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. JE. turned his At
tention to the New York Central Railroad
officials In an address at Association Hall
yesterday. He pronounced the recent disaster
as one OF the most brutal and devilish per-
formancss within the annals Of railroad
crimes"
"If you say that Mr.. Depew is not RESPONSE
BILE for these murders" he shouted. then who
is? It is high time our Government defined
clearly who IL responsible for life on the public
highways OF this continent"
Then Mr.. Dixon said the New York Central
accepting fares and starting trains when they
knew the road was blocked. He rtdiculed the
going TO the funeral OF some Of the victims Of
Tho Hastings disaster and sending flowers to
put on the collins OF those whom they MUIR
dsrsd; and said these gentlsmsn should DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-04
s,x,.e. Persons At c.....,...

communion service was celebrated again
Yesterday In the little chapel Of tho old Leake
and Watts Orphan House. In 10th street and
Tenth avenue. on the site that will be occupied
6y the Cathedral Of St. John the Evangelist
sixteen persons participated The altar. and
chrss Parsh n the seEyl S ;s s9
we're furnished from Bishop Potter's house.
l me chapel has seating capacity for sixty per
site every Sunday. II having been decided that
the performance Of religious seryice 90 is neces-
sssry 70 preserve the title Of the diocese In the
s siIte and TO keep 1t exempt from taxation. The
state lay provides that church property may
Do taxed unless used for divine worship.