davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

FIsH.-~sinoe Saturday sbcut 100 shad
and 100 600 herring bsve arrived at Fish
towE. Sbsd sold OF S1Sa27 per hundred
and herring at Sc 25a3 90 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

SENT TO THE WORK HOUSE -Capitola
Orossman. who recently figured In the trial
of Jefferson Phillips for killing George s.
Smith, end who had been ordered by Mayer
Strauss to shake the dust of Alexandria
fsora her shos5. was arrested yesterday tor
disorderly conduct. This morning his homer
told her that In addition TO the charge
against he, she had no viaible means Of
support, aud hence was vserant She was
sapt 10 the work house for 60 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.
v0NpAY EVENING, MAY Q.
y,r tbis section fsir; nOrtherly winds.

rorrcg.-Cn Tunsdsy next, the 10,h instant,
tbe GAZETTE will appear ia new type AMI in
,nl .rssd form an entirely new outfit, the most
Mae ever furnished newspaper Office in this
-. having been purchased from the Johneon
I'm seun ~, in Philsdelphia, the lsrsest in the
...,,.rv. and the foundry which has furnished
...,o for the GAZETTE for tie past century. An
.ie;n,tipg this change the GAzETTE's two large
Tor nresges have recently been overhauled and
lf,.,i,od one of them having been rebuilt from
! icn dston, and the Office thus equipped is
,..,o me o, the most complete newspaper offices
4, .he slate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

BAPIzNG. AZ elk o'clock yesterday
morning. large crowd assembled at Bat
.Ay Rodgers to witness the bapt'zlng OF
sneoty six colored person who weres i'm
msfsed 10 the cool waters OF the Potomac
a. d mat place The converts were men and
rtemep, boys and girls and were members OF
", " ,9Id OF the First Baptist Church, Rsv. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9.-Cotton =; uplands -,
Orleans; futures quiet and steady. Flour quiet
and easy. Wheat active and steady, Corn active
and firm. Pork active and esdy at 50 00s
$11 90. Lard quiet and stronger at $6 571a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

KING GEoReE DELEGATEs.-Atth the meet
ioe OF Ktug George delegates held at the
Court House on Saturday the folloTing del
e9satss were elected to ths S.ata conventions:
PP0tomac district, J J. Sale and J n. Peed;
A!a,ppahsnuock disttiet, W. B. Taylor emo
9 ". Corbip; Shiloh district. Judge @. b.
ashton and DR.. Y. o. Caruthers. Delegate
81 large, Hon. J E. Masor; alternate at
large, D.. ]. Sydnor Massey. The dele
gates are uninstruoted. but resolution was
adopted that ,fNew York must furnish the
p4'ssid sntlal nominee that nominee must be
David B Biuu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

DEATH FA PRIEST The congregation
Of st. Mar, - Church wRs start ed Yesterday
By the az nouucenens that Raw. Thomas J.
Murray, recently assigned to duty SO asslst-
eot pastor until that post could be filed.
he died 1T the pastoral rec ID rce st 1910
that morning. His heath had bsen very
bad for long tiue. ald he had been obliged
to give up the pattotale at Winchester re-
Gently aud go to hospital iu Bait N ore for
treatment, bus had recovered sufficiently, It
Was thought, TO do light work, aid So Rev.
VIM. a. Falon, assistant pastor of g..
Marys Church, had baen appointed to sue.
coed HIN At Winchester. he vas sent here TO
do what bis strength allowed. He came
early in the Last weak OF April and went to
Winchester to get his baggage, So, IL tend
ing to return Immediately. AS he did M
dc so, 1T wss supposed that he was again iii
In that city, until Father Cutler was IT quest
ed to come to zee him last Wednesday at
the Metropolitan Hotel 10 Weshlns ton,
where be found him 60 i'll that he advised
his removal TO Providence Hospital. As ne
declined to go there. he cent man TO nurse
him where he wac, and vieiled him sgain en-
on Friday. when he expressed desire to
come to Alexandria. Fearing that the re-
movai might be fatsl, Father Cutler wisely
deoiaed taking the responsibility OF remov-
Ing him, but he got friend In Washington
TO 1t end to the arrangement. and Father
Murray arrival here 10 DYING condi-
tion Dr.. Jones was Immediately call
ed 10 bat both he and Dr. Gibson, hls Gen.
sultiug ply siciap, pronounced tbs dlsea
pneumonIs, Of very bad type, snd though
they tried everything possible FOR bis relief.
bad no hope from the first OF bis recovery.
Hla condition wss such that be could give
no prscse account Of how ne came 10 be at
the Metropolitan, but it Is most probable
that arriving in WashinRton at night he felt
too much exhausted to 90 farther and welt
there to rest, but WAS unable to rise 10 the
morning. Very Rsv. Father Frioli. vicar
general tf The diocese OF Richmond. arrived
here this morning with two sisters of the de-
ceased The funeral ohssquies will be held
in Richmond ct g.. Pster's cathedral on
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock Requiem mass
will be said by Rev. w. a. Fallon. cousin OF
deceased. ard q sermon delivered by Rev.
J. B. O'Raily, Ia:e pastor, g. Winchester.
About twenty clergy Will be present. Tue
intermeut will be at hit. Calvary, Richmond,
Father Murray was born 10 Echmoud about
so gears SEQ, snd served. though mere boy,
in the Confederate army. He afserwsrfa
tabled for the Catholic priesthood and was
ordained about 2U years ago, since which
time be has been actively engaged la toe
ministry In bis native city and at Fortress
Monroe, Lexington, Winchester and several
uaher places In the State,
Father Murray was the second priest to
die In this city. thu other being Raw. Father
Young, who pTeot dsd Father B OK and who
died in 1874 Father 3!ox, whose monu
ment stknas lie .rout Of st. Mary's Church,
died 10 Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-09

The markets opened this morning stroi ger in
| tone, tu. thsre are very few changes 10 roe 10
| prices. Flour Is finn and in better deman 4
! Choice Wheat scarce and the range for all sorts
| shorter, say from 90 to 81. Corn 49Ha to 81 in
car or ca'golo.s. Bye is lower at 10 o7s. Oats
| 81 to 40. Butter is to o. Poo.oes are dull
and hard to sol at 80 to 35. Veal Csvos 4 to &c.
| Poultry, Dried Fruits aud other produce SO at
quotations. MIL feed is shade higher. Hay
and Straw wi hout change.
RALTImoEs, May 8 Flour fairly setive and
unchanged. Wheat dull; No 2 red, spot 81 bid (;
steamer No 2 red 80 lid Southern nomiuslly;
| higher; Futz 93s99; Longberry 95a10O. Corn
| strong and higher; mixed spot 50aa 81; May
5OSa50As June 49lha499s July 49Aa49h
steamer mixed 49 bid Southern nominally high
er; white 50s5l; yellow 61a52, Oats ta, ao'ive
! mixed do 34lss35. Rye nomirally higher; No
2 "a. Hay steady and fl m; gooi to choice timo.
thy $16s$16. Provision, steady and quiet and
unchanged.
oz1oAao, Msy s.-11:15 m-whsat-May
May soA July aola: Pork May 50 70;
July SO So. Lsrd-May Sc 20; July IS 32hh
Short ribs-Msy $5 s71h July SIS 80.
NEW YORK, May S.-Cotton -; uplands - |,
Orleans futures quiet and steady. Flour quiet
and easy. Wheat active and steady. Corn active
and firm. Pork active and eady at 50 00s
$11 90. Lard quiet and stronger at $6 571s.
PHILADELPHIA. May 7-Beef Cattle-The
dem and for stock was fair, and prices closed weak
er az follow,: Extra AZ. s5c, good AS ,44s,, me.
dunn 4a44c comm,n 3ihs3Ac. culls 3s344c,
fat COVE 81. ,3%4c per Id. Sheep were in fair de-
mand. Wo sheep 31ha6a4c, clipped do. 3i5sAc.
Wool lambs ~, clipped d.. 4s7c per ID
Hogs were inactive at 6a4A7c for Chicago, Cha
Sac for other westerns and 6Aa6Hc per ID for
State. Thin cows dull at S7a17 MI CHI COWS were
fsirly active at S20s45 psr head. Mich calves
were inactive ut 4-Go per ID.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May 7-Cattle-
market ste aiy god t, choice s.esra s4.35. prime
81. 40a4 IS, others So 35a4 80, feed ,rs $3s3.75,
stockers 81 50a3, COWS $1.25.275 per 100 lbs.
Hegs-m .rkes steady rough and common ga
65, mixed and packers 81 60a4 20. prime
heavy and butchers weights $4.60a4 60, light
81 5oa4 70 per 100 lbs: sheep.-msrket weaker ;
| natives 81 50s5.5O Westerns SIS 15s6.20, ewes
aud wethers $6a6 25 Texans 81 3Oa5.25 per 100
lbs. Lambs IS 50e6. 80 per 100 los.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

THE large patty comprising the dele
gates OF the National Editorial associa-
tion is having delightful weather during
the trip through the semi-tropics. Our
visitors are being properly entertained at
all points along their route, and are no
doubt enjoying both the climate and it's
products. Tonight these distinguished
tourists, who exercise so large an influ-
ence in shaping popular opinion, will be
here. Our chamber of commerce has
provided for their reception and enter
tainment while in this city. The
several committees of the cham
ber have been duly diligent in
their efforts, and the people have
responded with their customary liber-
ality. In this merry month of May the
visitors will not be SO deeply impressed
with the perfection of our climate or the
profusion of flowers in the gardens as
they would be were they to come in
March, or even in April. No doubt,
however, they will take note OF the hay.
fields full of new-mown grass and other
signs Of the great advancement OF our
season. The HERALD joins with all our
citizens in bidding the editors a hun
dred thousand welcomes to our city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

entire delegation from his own state.
We submit that it is hazardous at
tempt to make to run him under these
adverse circumstances. Without New
York we cannot elect. Mr.. Cleveland,
in our opinion, cannot carry New York.
Now, ii the leaders of the party see fit
to nominate Mr.. Cleveland, the HERALD
will do as it did twice before--support
him with all it's might-and Mr.. Lynch
will do so in private and in public. Nor
will this support be matter OF con-
straint, but will be given con amore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

FRESNO is red hot with genuine Dem
ocratic enthusiasm, and will be white
hot tonight. Harmonious counsels are
sure to prevail, and wise conclusions
will be reached as to the action the state
will take in the national convention at
Chicago. The fate of the party is by no
means locked up in the soul of any man
ol coterie OF men. There are dozen
men in the party every one of whom
would make excellent presidential tim
ber. The best course to pursueis to select
delegates from the representative men
of the party-men who, while they
may have preferences, are SO broad
minded that they will be able to look
with unbiased judgment upon the quail
itications of any distinguished Democrat
whose name may come before the ma
tional convention, and. waving personal
likes and dislikes, will be guided by the
consideration of the best interests of his
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Will Carleton, the poet, delighted his
audience last evening at the Los Ange-
les theater. His entertainment consists
of sparkling but earnest monologue,
intefspersed with recitations of his
homely, homelike and heart-touching
verses. He recited verses on almost every
phase of life, picturing incidents which
to others. His voice is almost as SYM
pathetic as his poesy, and his personal
ity adds vigor to what he says, for it
participates in the characteristics of his
writings. He is not a handsome man,
on whom a dress coat does not hang
esily, and whose gestures are awk-
ward and whose hands are sometimes
in his way, and his tongue sometimes
falters for the right word; but he inn
presses one with honesty, humanity and
as possessed of fancy which is pure,
sympathetic and particularly sensible.
He at once put himself en- rapport with
his audience and made his hearers emile
or brought the tears to their eyes appar-
emily at will. Those who were present
regretted that he was not to be heard
here again.
Tonight Mr.. Richard Mansfield will
open his engagement at the opera house
in Beau Brummel.
x*x
The regular season of aquatic festivi-
ties will be ushered in tonight at the
Natatorium on Broadway, where a
unique and interesting programme will
be offered, consisting of fancy ald trick
swimming, obstacle races, high @ropping
and diving, 100-yard race, aeiia' cts by
professionals, and other featur,r IT an
amusing character. The custom is 10
charge for these exhibitions, but the
admission will be free tonight, as it will
inaugurate the season.
Manager Charles A. Doyle is now
attached to the Natatorium as amuse-
ment director, ETC.. and his unqestioned
ability in this line will insure success
full season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Our distinguished congressman, Mr..
Geary, is said to be named ae possible
candidate for vice. president in the COM
ing campaign. We should be delighted
to toss our hat high in air and shout
loudly for this able exponent OF Democ-
racy, the more 80 as he is of our own
state, were it probable that his name on
the ticket would be certain to reclaim
the state from its Republican prefer
ences. But it is our opinion that chas-
ing political rsinbows will not be the
order of the day in this year OF
grace. 1t will require all the
strength of the party, used 10 the
beat advantage, to make security doubiy
sure next November. The Democratic
phalanxes would be best used by con-
centrating all their force on keeping the
south unbroken in its allegiance, in
making sure OF New York, Indiana,
New Jersey and Connecticut. We can
elect with the votes of these states, and
these are more easily secured than that
OF California in presidential year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

TRAFFIC MANAGER LEEDS, by COM
parative table, shows that freight rates
in California, for the distance of 100
miles, are nearly double the rates for the
came distance in Kansas. 1t is hoped
Mr.. Leeds's agitation may result in a
reduction of local freight tariffs in this
state
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

THAT very distinguished American
citizen and Democratic statesman, Gro
Yer Cleveland, bas suffered much from
the over-zealous jealousy of many of his
friends. 1t has been with many of them
81 rule or ruin proposition all through.
In their zeal they have not always been
able to see fairly the acts or attitude of
others whose voice is as entitled to be
heard in Democratic councils as their
own. The last case of this to crop out
is In a contemporary in our own dis.
tfict, speaking of Mr.. Lvnch's
modest aspiration to represent the dis
Irict in the Chicago convention. Our
contemporary asserts that Mr.. Lynch
mas joined Mr.. Dana, of the
Sun, in ridiculing Mr.. Cleveland.
This Is purely gratuitous as
sumption on the part of our confrere.
In the HERALD, in public, nor in private
speech Mr.. Lynch has never referred to
the ex-president excepting in terms of
esteem and admiration. The HERALD is
opposed to the candidacy OF Mr.. Cleve-
land at this time, not because of any
lack of admiration for his clean and able
administration, but because it thinks it
very doubtful if he can be elected. The
whole tradition of all parties in this
country is against third terms in the
presidential office, and more emphat-
ically 80 against the third candidacy of
a man who has been once defeated ior
the Office. In 1884 Mr.. Cleveland car
1ied his own state by a scratch. In
1888 he lost it to weak opponent
with the prestige of clean
and able term of Office to back him up.
Iu 1892 he finds himself opposed by the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Gularto'g Third Trial.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, May 16.-The
third trial of j. S. Gularte, Portu-
guese, charged with the murder of Mar
tin Hyne, last June, commenced in the
superior court today. This is the case
in which it is alleged that Gularte
picked the remains of the murdered
man, and afterwards fed it to his work
MAN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1892.

LoNGsrREET, the favorite in the Brook
lyn handicap, yesterday, finished last,
much to the discontinue of his backers.'
Judge Morrow, by no means unknown
to turf fame, but by few considered a
winner in this event, came first under
the wire. There are few things more
uncertain than horse race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

THE craftsmanship question seems to
overshadow all else at the Democratic
state convention at Fresno. The friends
of both Ostrom and Murphy claim a
victory for their favorite. AS Ostrom
leads the Cleveland forces, and Murphy
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

The Southern California Ry. will sell tickets at
be from Los Angeles via Orange and also from River
side Special train leaves Los Angeles at7:25 Reg
uar train leaving Los Angeles at $3.50 via Pasadena and
trains from Redands apd the Highland Loop will connect
with special train from Riverside Visitors return
regular train via Orange via San Bernardno special
train which will run through to Los Angeles.
The day will be celebrated with appropriate festivities
and all assured delightful trip the belt line
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

THE visiting editors were royalty en-
tertained at San Diego. May they meet
with a no less cordial reception in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

The best spring medicine is dose or
two OF st. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
piat -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
The Concord at Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 16.--The United
States war ship Concord arrived this
morning. She was met below the city
by several boats and tugs and escorted
to the landing. Salutes were ex-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
An Acknowledged Faflura.

New York, May 16.-The Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee,
after three hours session today, de-
clared the plan proposed by itself, a
failure and imperative.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

the antis, it goes without saying that
the southern delegates are whooping it
up for Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Two pounds OF granuIated or cube sugar free
with every pound of tea: also with every dol
lars worth of coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50
South Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Nothing injured here by frost the past winter.
Come and see for yourselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
los ANGELES HERALD

gKutered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Tonight Mr.. Richard Mansfield will
open his engagement at the opera house
in Beau Brummel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-04

RECORD and AVERAGES
Of the Teams In the Unions
Championship Tourna-
ment.
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Lady Cyclists Elect 0ficers-Sport
at STRENGTHENING
Notes.
THE WHEELMEN.

The unfortunate defeat of the Jersey
City Athletic clubs team last week was
disastrous. The Phoenix and America
teams are now in front place. Each has
won s and lost / game. The Jersey City
A. q. ia In second station with che Man
haitian A. c., Ivanhoe, Peerless and Echo
teams with A victories and . defeats
Palmer is in the next batch with the New
York A. G. and the Waverley teams. The
Grip and Montgomery teams follow with
2 victories and 4 defeats, the New York
u, C.. and the Standard teams have each
won a game and lost five, and singular TO
relate the strong team Of the Elizabeth A.
G. is last without having secured q vic
tory In the six games 1t has played.
Ia the team average the PhGnfx team
leads with the Jersey City A. Cssecond.
The averages are as tollows:-Ph9rix
s42%: Jersey City A. c., S35T; America.
s31 SO; Peerless. S2S; Manhattan A. g
s25; New York A. =. s94; lyanhos, s2S;
Echo, $40; Palma, SOL; New York b: G.,
500: Wayerly, 793; Standard, 100 2.3; Grip,
790jS; Elizabeth A. c.. TIA; Montgomery,
In the Individual average, Shaw of the
Phoenix leads with 1801S. Fisher OF the
Jersey City A. C. is u close second Win
179 SO. The individual averages OF the
jersey. City bowlers ~are:-Jersey City A.
C.-Fisher, 179 SO; Oimstead, ITO; Leay-
craft, 1875; Meyer. 100, and Schultz. 1859.
Palma-Meyer, 175H; Entrup, 1924;
Lutz, 1885,, Leuly. 1855 SO; Carter, 1913.
ThetJersey City A.. q. will bowl on
Thufsday night against the New York A.
C., and the American B. 9. and the Palma
team will bowl on Friday night against
the Grip and Waverly teams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-04

office =sof Superintendent Christie
Smith this morning. They SAID
they had been ushers IN. Lath-
rop's Opera House in Worcester,
and chad left home on account OF the
cruelty Of their father. AS O'Conner had
a grandfather In Scranton, they were
irving 10 get there. They arrived in New
York on Saturday morning. and spent
he day seeing the sights. They slept
in City Hall Park thai night
and came over here yesterday
AFTERNOON. While they were walking
around town about dark they met W
men. who enticed them up to somewhere
about Mcpherson place and robbed them
of their money and some OF the clothes
out of a valise which they carried.
They acknowledged later that they had
had no money and merely told that part
of the story in the hope tnat
the lpolice would give them some.
After they were robbed they told their
story to a policeman, who sent them to
Captain Newton of the Third Precinct.
CAPTAIN Newton kept them all night, and
took them before the superintendent
ibis morning.
The boys were very we'll dressed. and
had quite q wardrobe in their large vel
low yalise. Sullivan, the younger Of the
two, is q very bright, manly looking BOY.
He wants to go back home.
The Superintendent will hold them IN
til he hears from their parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-04
WEEHAWKEN DEMOCRATS
Nominations Made-Union Hill En-
thuSiasts-N0tes.

The Weehawken Democratic nomina-
lions were made Saturday night. Simon
Kelly. James Wilmott, E. ]. Davis, 0.
Menaber and r. H. Noble were nomina-
ted for the Coancil, John Smith for
Roadmaster, Richard Harris for Poor
master and Robert Wright for Constable.
The nominations were made quietly. and
OF course the election of the ticket IL as
sured, as nc opposition ticket Will be put
In the field.
In Union Hill the same night a rousing
Democratic meeting was held at Sturm's
Atlantic Garden. The Fourth ward
Democratic Club marched in a body to
the hall, and made a splendid appear
| ance In parade. The hall was
| crowded, and the speeches evoked
considerable enthusiasm. Counsellor
Smith spoke in his accustomed moving
way of the high privilege Of all whoawere
Democrats. Mayor Conway n ClerK
Forman also spoke. The meeting broke
! up with rousing cheers for the ticket.
Notes.
Magdalene Menges, of No. 10 Dubois street,
| one Of the first Inhabitants of West Hoboken,
| died Saturday. The Union Hill Hook and Lad
| der Company elected officers Saturday evening
| James Waller was made chief and PeteI
| Schiaefer and William Hoffman were elected
assistants.
| out In Albert Panels bakery on Ann stres t, West
| Hoboken, Saturday night. The new bell did Its
| first duty and the hremen extinguished the
| blaze. The damage was $500
The pigeon match of z. Sullivan and A.. New
| leaf against A. johnson and L.. Westervelt has
| been postponed unil Wednesday next.
Henry Hernott's wheelwright shop on Pater'
son avenue, West Hoboken, was totally, de
stroyed by fire Saturday night. Four light
wagons were destroyed. The damage is $1,000.
| The owner OF the place is unable to account for
| the origin of the fire. He believes, it is incend-
| iarism and refuses to accept any other explana-
| ton. The fire authorities have made q very
| thorough investigation and think the arson the
ory absu d.
| with enthusiastic Democrats Saturday night
| who listened to speeches by Mayor Chandless
| Councilman Schwartz, Clerk Schneider, Recorder
Reinhart and J. G. Burton. :.
The Citizens Committee of West Hoboken will
| hold q ratification meeting at Lincoln's Hal
Wednesday night.