davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
SALE.

Ty virtue Of decree Of the Corporation Court
OF the CITY OF Alextniris, rendered at its D,c
Der tenn 1891, in the chsncary ue Of X.
Wheatley, who sues. &c, VS.. John Crlgl;r's ad.
ministrstor ct sls., the undersigned, who by said
decree was eppoiuted special commissioner for
that puipoe, wi l. at - o'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY,
the 10th day OF January, 1892
in front Of the Roy1l street entrance to tho Mar
ket Building in Alexandria, Virginia, offor Tor
sale st public auction to the highest bidder, the
following described real es.ats, shu.te in aaid
city:
LIST. The LOT OF GROUND on the eouth side
Of Pendleiou street, between Patrick ard Henry,
beginning on Pendleton street 123 feet inches
west Of the southwest corner of Patricsand Pei e.
ton streets, aud running thence westerly with ,ha
line of PeDdleton street 20 feet; thence south
wardly parallel to Patrick street 12O feet moro
or less, TO point 2zS feet inch north of The
ntrth line Of Oronoco street. thence easU parable!
to Oronoco street 20 feet, and from thence to the
beginning, with the right of way over d use Of
an Alley in the rear OF said lot.
I'd. TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND
beginning at the intersocti OF the north siic OF
Princess street with the sdo Of Alfred street
and running thence north on Alfred street 64
feet 9 inches to an alley 10 feet vida - therce
west parallel TO PIincess street % feet S iDchea :
thence south parallel to Alfred stroot 54 feet 8
inches to Princess street there, cast on r ncts5
street 70 1eet D lLcnts I'd the beginning, In inc
right of way over tn, ssid alley.
Terms of Bale: One-third Of the purcha: mon
oy in Cash. and tho residue In two equal ipsal
ments at tx and twelve months from III, dsy of
sale; the deferred iustslments of Iha purchase
money to ,ar interest from - "a Of salo at six
per cent. per annum until psi e. OF the
purchaser or purchasers to be given, with sp.
proved personsl security for the deferred install
ments OF the nurchase money, and The title to be
retained until the payment OF tho purchase mon-
ey In full. JAMES i. CATION,
Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

hereby certi y thas Ja-ccs 2. Ca, commits
tioher ss above named, h.s executed bend, with
spproved secu,ity, in the penalty Of one thocsand
dollars.
inp1 "a JOHN s BEACH. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
HoR OVER KIFTY YEARS.

An OLD ARD WxLL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Yecrs by Eilisv Of Mothers for their Chill
dren Whie Tsstaisg, with Perfect Sxocess II Sooaes
the CAild, Seftesa the Gum, ARays all Pa:n; Cures
Wiad Cello and is the best remedy for Diarrhca.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. It
value is incalcula5ls. Be sure and ask for Ars.
Winso.o's SootA;aa svvsp, and take no other kind.
Twonty.6va ottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
iNoMMIssIONEk's SALE.

~
By virtuo Of dec-ee Of the Corporation Court
Of the city o. Alexandria, rendered az its Decem-
her tenn, 1891, in the chsncery cause OF
Wheatley, who sueI, &c, rs Jsalc Turner's al
ministrator ct ais, the undersigned, WAC ~ sail
decree was appointed special commlss;o Ter for
SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of January, 1892,
in front Of tho Boy al street entranc, to tho May
ket Building in Alexsndria, Virginia, offsr for
sale st pubic auction to the highest bidder the
following described real estate, situate in said
city vic:
ing on the west side OF Potomac street 80 feet,
more or less, south of Wolfe street at the inter-
section ofa three.feet alley and Potomac street ;
thence west and binding on sail alley 80 foet to
an alley feet wide, intersecting with said three
feet alley thence south binding on said fve-feet
alley IL feet 10 inches, more or less thence east
80 feet to Potomac street, and thence north and
binding on Potomac street Il feet 1U inches,
more or less, to the beginning, with the use OF
said alleys, and all rights and appurtensnoes to
the So d lot Of grouLd belonging.
Terms of Salo: 0ne-third Of the purchase
money in cash and the eeliue in two equal In.
stalmentY at six and twelve months from day OF
tale; the deferred instslments Of the purchase
money to bear interest from the day OF sale st six
per cent. per sannum until psid; the bonds OF
the pui laser or purchasers to b, given with ap-
proved persons .curity, for the deferred install
menta Of the pu; chase monty, and the title to DO
retained until the payment OF the purchase money
in full JAMES d. ChlON,
Special Commissioner.
thereby certify that James B. Cato1, Commit
sioner as above named, has executed bind WIN
approved security in the penalty Of FIVE hunofeo
dollars. r,..k
jan1 I'd JOHN 3. bEaoh, -.- e-o.e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
] Office TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NJ Office TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The srnus' meeting If MECHANICS BUILD
ING ASSOCIATIONS Nos /, 2, 3 -nd ~ lsx-
audris, Va, Will be held az Co.c rd q Hsh n
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 90, 1892, at 1880 o'clock J. m.
LEONARD MARBURY,
oec23 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

UCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cute, Bruises,
sores, Ulcers, Salt Bbeum, Fever Sorts, letter,
Cnspped Hands, Chiblains, Cores and all Skin
Eruptiors, and positively cures Piles, or 20 pay
required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction. or money refunded. Price 25 ccnta per
tox For sale by e, g. Leadheater & Iro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
By B. F. Knox, Auctioneer

(iOMNI ,slONER'5 SALE OF VALUABLE
" CITY PhOPERTY.
iiy v rtuc oi dc eos rendered by the Corpora
TON toar oil the c;ty Of Aexsndris, Va, on the
5 h DAY Of July Ani the 18th day OF December,
1881, ia the chsncery cause therein pending,
whr'aa tho titizena' National Bank of Balti-
marc, .s,y md, ia complainant, and George w.
Nc J,i.h, ir .ding ana doing business under the
Il: m nsme AID style Of Meixs.l & Co., is defend.
nt, ths undersigned, who was by the s,id dtcreea
paointcd special commissioner for that pur-
pose, viii on
The sun., 1892-10-09
CARRIERS SCRPLIS CJSK
Creating Harrison and Reid Clubs In Dem.
ocratlc Centres.

SreatinE Harrison and Reid Clubs In Dem.
ocratlc Centres.
noticeable feature OF tho present cam
raiGn has been the great number of Republic
can campaign banners and trnnsparencics to
be ecen in Rll quarters OF the city. Portraits
OF Harrison and Reid stare from banners and
canvas in localities where Republican voters
were not before supposed to be abundant or
wealthy enough to make such display, and on
the same nets and frames appear the names
OF queer clubs and associations equally with
out fame. which have evidently been created
solely for tho purposes Of the campaign.
The great number o! these ephelneral clubs.
with their hastily improvised club rooms and
Harrison and Reid banners in this big Dem j.
cratic city. are oil evidence OF the fact that
Treasurer Cornelius n. Bliss OF the Repuhli-
can National Committee ee has not been both
for lack OF fun Is. for there Is little doubt that
most OF tho Republican campaign clubs are
created and supported IRON the National cam
ON the other hand. most OF the Cleveland and
Stevenson banners and transpnrencies have
tions, which have betrayed the expense from
their own resources. Here and there may DO
seen a dilapldated Transparency, advertising
ss nesrrs saaS rye So
Syracuse Convention!' Some OF these trans.
parenci es have blank spaces whSr" the names
Of local candidates may be filled In when
nate n local ticket. There il u noticeable
lack OF Democratic banners benriug the names
Of queer aud crank organizations such as the
is taken as @ evdeHce @ Of the TACT that the Demo-
cratic National Committees Golfers are low
and that there Is no money for strikers.
been adding to tho number Of Democratic
banners recently.
The sun., 1892-10-09
THE KEROSENE S1OvE WAS UPshY,
And Mrs. Levine nud Two OF Her Children
Wcre RRdlY burned.

The upsetting Of kerosene stove on the
fourth floor OF the flve-story tenement at 100
Suffolk street At 81 A. NJ. yesterday caused a
fire in which a mother and her two children
were burned. one child perhaps fatally. The
stove was kept slight to kee hot a decoction Of
herbs which had been persc' ibed for the Group
af1licting tho baby Of Moritz FiIeman cloak
maker. What overturned it is not known.
When 1t was overturned. the oil it containe
iGnitinG from the flame set nre to Fineman's
kitchen and the flames quickly spreading
burned out the fourth floor and tho one above
Mr.. and Mrs. Eineman. their sick baby Abra-
ham. and the single boarder. Betsy Rodinsk!
escaped without harm from the fire. as did all,
prncticnll;. but three Of the ninety or a hum
drea people in the tenement. These were
Rachel Levine. the wife Of a tailor. and two OF
their FIVE children, Esther baby. and Sarah
aged 3 Mrs Levine. carrying the baby and
dragging the older child. set out for the roof
and made her way through smoke npd fan es
the garments and hair OF herself and her
children catching fire in tho process. up
the scuttle stairs until she reached the
top stccr, where her strength, gave Gus:
She and the children were dragged to the root
Just in time to escape z volume Of flams which
haps too late to save little Sarah. who was
baby. both OF whom barely escaped fatal in
iuries. All three are now in the Gouverbe eur
Hospital. The three other Levine children
escaped entirely.
The, damage caused by the flre was about
$4,000,
The sun., 1892-10-09

cnn interests. The Republicans arc very en-
@!husin @ site. and there ,are no descrtions, whilo
nave heard Of many Democrats---"
. Kiaht here, Mr. Mumford interrupts with .
a, look here. MIR. -. talk sense. How about
the effect OF the tariff on ,he wool or the tin
plate or the iron or aome other industry which
predominates in the main locality" or some
Other 1uestion OF more or less interest.
Tho visitor stops. thinks. and then begins to
about.
As they work tho independent papers. 30 do
tho educators try to work the city papers,
They keep the run Of tho news. and days when
there is n good dcal OF general news they send
out little matter: when there is little ncws and
there is n prospect OF space to I'LL In the pa-
pcrs they send out great deal. The
Republicans have also tclegraphic educa-
tional service. and they send Republican news
by tclegrnph to the papers In some of the large
cities. Besides the news service the RepubIi-
can, educators, have. issued 1873 pam mrhicts.
ench with n circulation OF about 1000. 900
and a c4mraign toxt book, They run an cdn-
street, and send out their literature from
there Their pamphlets are issued in several
about by the. Republican educators in the
same way that the Democrats spread about
The sun., 1892-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-President Harrison
was to-day presented by John JOY Edison.
Chairman OF tho Citizens Executive Com
mittee. with handsome souvenir medal
OF the lato G. A. H. encampment in this city.
The medal. which was struck especially for
the President. is made from the metal Of cou-
5emned cannon.
On the ooycrse side. surrounding q picture
Twenty y-sxth National Encnmnment." On the
reverse side. about n raised design OF the
review OF 1863 is the inscription. Sou
venir. for tho President" Upon the clasp,
attached to tho medal by q niece Of yellow rib
bon is a raised head OF Washington. on the
on tho leit the iiuures. 1s,a' On Tie ahu TiS.
hon.. interviewer In red. white. and blue. are
tho letters. C. A. H." The clasp and the
medal nro bronze.
The sun., 1892-10-09
1EAITTEUh,y TURN WIN MADAME.
Her Pictures, Not Her Affections. He wRs
AGcr-One Letter ~ Forgery, Me SRys.


Treasury Inspector Traltteur. who is ac-
cuscd by Mrs. Cacace. the woman charged
with smuggling valuable pictures into this
country. OF making love to her in vain and
scizng her pictures in revenge. was back In
town yesterday. and had n few things to say
about the woman's statements.
1t has been stated in The SrN that tho Gus
toms officials took no stock In the woman's
allegations, saying that all that Inspector
Traitteur did lie was justified in doing, and
that he did 1t all simply to corner tho woman
in her smuggling transactions.
Mr. Traitteur said yesterday that the wo-
mans talk about his being in love with her
was all pure nonsense. The whole thing was.
the woman had been outwitted, and as it was
probably the first time. she was naturally very
much nettlcd.
Il am handicapped in making any state
mcnt." said Mr.. Tratteur. 'as you can very
woll understand. Ny report is in and my
course is entirely understood. ! mover had n
caso in which my evidence was better and
stronger. But am not going TO gvo nv case
nwRy and show all my evidence while the case
is incom plctr. One Of those letters sho gave
her brutal note and what occurred ut her
house is an entire fraud. forgery pure and
like it. The copy s. howh to the reporters. they
say. was not signed: AMI ior M 2 good rcns3n--I
never WROTE II. bul, Hlluu tulS, WOulu nave
written such II letter. or one more EN- phatic in
the same line. IL 1t had been necessary.
''She says that knew her and was in love
with her hcfore the pictures came to- this
country; That is sanother lie. pure and sim
Jan. 9, 1872. and met Mrs: Gacace for the
her socially and at my solicitation. ibid not
%ss SsguS to my IS ali met ners fst to sio
She She SAYS SAYS knew Mr.. $: y. FarK@sr. @ WHO b had i
nine OF tho smuggled pictures. before he had
the pictures. l met MIR. Parker for the first
time three months after she gave hin, tho
pictures for tho horse. She introduced us.
She always said she had paid cash for the
horse. and knew nothing about the nino
pictures until Mr.. Par kc,r told me about them.
and said they were at his stock farm. Alden
wood. Wcstchestcr county. and ut the disposal
of the Treasury Department. The pictures
were seized at his place Oct: ). AZ to calling
her Dear Lou everybody calls her that, and
she calls every man 10y his first name the Sec
ond time sho meets him. This was purely u
piece of detective work. entered upon delib-
erately for n distinct purpose. alter other
means had heen tried and had failed. ex-
rccted something Of this kind. and Of course it
has Put me in II position that Is not pleasant
for the moment. but can't help that
Her claim about the picture being her hus-
bands property. and SO hers. will not hold
good. have evidence that she lived in two
rooms in Naples not half large enough to hold
the pictures alone. Further know that DR..
Cacace bought these pictures few week ks he
fore they wtrc sent here. bought them for SALE
and his wife was to sell thom on comm ission."
The sun., 1892-10-09
DELAY nv BUILDING THE CRUISERS.
Men Out or Work Because tho CnrneEse
Company IL Bchind In lts Contracts.


WASHINGTON. Oct. g. Tho proposed suspen-
sion from work Of large number OF the men
at work on the cruiser Ralcigh and tho Moni
tor Amphitrits nt tho Norfolk Navy Yard. on
account OF the failure OF tho Carnegie Steel
Company to dclivsr material. has brought to
the attention o, tho Navy Department tho
hardness OF tho company in complying with
its contracts. and an effort will bo madc to stir
up the firm to increased activity The iolay
is traceablc to tho lockout in tho Homestead
works. No complaint has been made TO tho
department hy the Government steel inspec-
tors in the various Carnegie mills concorning
tho failure OF the company to comply with It's
contracts.
The department has hocn !cnicnt with tho
company because of tho rn.arra sSments
caused by tho condition OF affairs at Home
stead for the past three months and II Is not
probable that any step toward the forfeiture
OF existing contracts will bc taken. The dis
position Of tho department is to give to the
firm every advantage Afforded bv ~ clause In
its contract with tho Government relieving tho
contractor from responsibility for delays
Tho delay OF delivery Is principally in nrmor
plates. Boiler plates and other lower classed
material have hcen furnished promptly. Many
vessels. in addition TO the Raleigh and the
Amphitiite. hive not becn furnished with
nrmor. and 1t is understood that work on the
cruiser New York will be greatly del ayel. 1t
was said at tho Navy Department to- day. how
ever. that the New York would DO ready for
her trial trip In December.
The sun., 1892-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The State Department
has received q cable despatch from Rio de
Janeiro saying that the quarantine against
tho United States has been reestablished
there on account Of the reported temperance
OF cholera in New York. A copy Of tho de-
spatch was sent to tho Treasury Department
1t Is not probable that any action will be tax en-
by the state Department toward having the
additional cases have been reported. and the
department trusts to the good sense OF the
Brazilian liberties to remov the restriction
within a few days.
The Swedish Minister. Mr.. Grip. Informed
the State Department to day that he had been
Just been DECLARED free from cholera by the
Swedish authorities.
The sun., 1892-10-09
A Court Martial Crde red for NIne Mutinous
Newark MiIitiamen.

The mutnous members OF Conn panies and
OF tho old Fifth Regiment were beginning
to believe that nothing was to be done in the
way of Furnishing thcm until they heard yes
tcrday that the first batch Of nine men had
been selected for court martial. Their refusal
to parade on July !, at Paterson with the re.
organized regiment is the charge against
them. The nine men selected are called upon
to appear before the rpGinental court on Oct.
10 and it is said that others will he called up
reprimand. or n dishonorable discharge. which
will disnualify them for political office there
after The men selected are Sprgeants Theo-
dore u. Jncobns. William u. Clark. William
Simpson. and James A. Easlev Corporals Jo-
seph Lang and Charles Winget and Privates
Thomas Howard. Roger Fort. and Charles
The sun., 1892-10-09
A Man with u History.

man who is believed to be James DAILY O!
Martinsburg. w Va. was found lying on the
sidewalk in front of the Keystone lodging
house. on Common street. Newark. early yes
terday morning and sent to tho City Hospital
He appeared to bc suiierin. from fracture o.
tho skull and an examination showed that
there was an old fracture upon which an ah-
sccss had formed. Opening 1t relieved him
somewhat hut did not restore him to hiI
senses. on the man S rign arm wer" tattoocd
III" letters J.. d.. and on tn" left Forgive and
dertnker j. w. Roberts of Martinsburg, and
upon the bnck o! the card was written:
THIS was III" FIRST undertaken who came to soc me
arte. WAS shot by Frank Evans. Niger.
Tho man is believed to bn dying. and queries
about him havo heen sent TO Martinsburg.
The sun., 1892-10-09
DETAINED IMMIGRANTS LANDED,
Ten.year.old Carl HoeniE the Only Member
Left or IA Family OF Six.

Left or a Family Of Six.
The last OF the immigrants who had been
detained down the bay were landed yesterday
at Ellis Island. There were l4G from tho
Polaria and 627 from the Bohemia. There
was some friction between tho Federal and
State authorities over the landing Of the Bo-
hemia's passengers from Honman's Island
DR. jenkins ordered tho passengers taken to
Fills Island. Gen. O'Beirne. who was in au-
thority during Col. Webers absence. would
not at first receive them. After much tele-
graphing between here and Washington. he
got an order from Washington to allow the
passengers to land.
Among the passengers was Carl Hoenig 10
years old. whose father. mother. and two
brothers died on the Bohemia of cholera.
When tho vesse arrived here only Carl and
his sister Frieda remained OF the family OF
six. Friedn was tax en- sick in port and WAS
transferred to Swinburns Island whero she
died Gen. O'Beirne received a letter yestcr-
day from Chicago asking II Frieda. who was
reported lost while on tho way between this
city and Chicago. had been found. 1t was
not known until Yesterday that any mem Dor
OF the Hoenig family was alive. Gen. O'Beirne
sent on to Chicago the story OF the family
Contract Labor Inspectors detained yester-
day ut Ellis Island nineteen Armenian immi.
grants landed from tn" steamer Mas. lila from
Marscilles, ns contract laborers. They were
going to Maiden. Mass to work in the Boston
Rubber Shoe Compuny's factory for 81 u week.
The sun., 1892-10-09
Perhaps IL Was Ptomaine Poisoning II.
stead OF Cholera.

ToNAwASDA. n. Y. Oct. 9.-The supposed
cholera patients at Ironton are reported out
Of danger to-day. The quarantine has been
strictly maintained and the premises
thoroughly disnfected. DR.. Jayne made an
examination Of the inmates Of the house to-
day. and found none OF them showing any
two kalmas The Doctor said he hoped soon
to release them. He. finished his report on
the cases and forwarded them to Dr. Bslch at
probable that the two deaths we're due to
ptomaine poisoning which. by reason OF their
prevalent among the class OF people to which
the victims belonged.
The sun., 1892-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga female burglar has
robbed several houses in this city recently.
Her latest work was done at the residence OF
Mr.. A. A. Connolly. 1905 Ninth street. N w.
Mr.. Conpolly's mother-in-law was awakened
suddenly by hearing a slight commotion In
her bedroom. BY the moonlight which
streamed iE through the windows she saw q
short and very black negroes in the room.
ana Was to tRe them 81 s%as
when the lady was awakened. The bold bur-
glar seeing she was discovered made hasty
exit. taking with her a pock ct book containing
!.50 in money and leaving tho other articles
piled up on the floor. An alarm was given but
the burglar made good her he, escape. Her
ters. is that she is very black. short in stature
and rather stout, about 80 years OF age and
wore light coat and sailor hat.
The sun., 1892-10-09
Stricken with Hear, Failure.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Harry II. Smith. As
sistant Register of the Treasury. fell in faint
from his seat at his desk about noon. a,-t for
several hours WAS in u serious condition Hy
suffered from heart failure. caused 10y over
eNertion. Mr.. Smith has been working very
hard tins summer. and has had several similar
attacks previously, but none SO violent In
tho course of the afternoon he W Is able to be-
removed to his home. Mr.. Smith il better
House OF Representatives. a post in which liz
achieved n national reputation as authority on
urliamentury law
The sun., 1892-10-09
Dore,. Painting. on Exh,bI Ion.

The pictures OF Gustave Dord exhibited for
many years in tho Bond Street Gallery in Lon
don. are now on view in tho Recital Room OF
the Carnegie Music Hall. Tho collection con.
sists OF thirty-ci:ht paintings. In addition to
these ar. exhibited a large number Of ear
toons. ILLUSTRATIONS. and miscriihnrous cN.
the collection began twenty years nGo1o buy
Dorcs pictures. in the collection are Christ
JerusaIon." "Eccc Homo" The Vale of
Tears" and The Asrcnsion:' - Tho pictures
will be on view until next Srfing.
The sun., 1892-10-09
ProC. sou.n.. New Marine Band.

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-Prof. Sousa. who re-
Gently resigned his leadership OF the Marine
Band and went to Chicago TO take charge OF a
band in that city. it is said has given to the
organization over which he now presidss the
name of the Now Marine Band. Col. Hey
wood. commanlant OF the marine barracks. is
indignant at Prof. Sousa's action. and does
not hesitate to cl,aracteriZe it rs gross out
rage, It is said that the Navy Depart ment will
ask Prof; Sousa to give his band another
name, should Q decline to do THIS they say
they will publish the fact far and wide that
tho original jacob, but a tlimsy substitute.