davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

The reason why the sales of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup continually IL
creases and its popularity extends, >
to be found in the fact that its Oldest
friends are the most appreciative of its
excellence. They stick to the old, re-
liable remedy because they have often
times experienced its worth in the cure
of cough, cold, and Inflammation of the
bronchia and lungs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

HEAVY TRAvEL.-The city has been
visited by many strangers to-day, many
of whom came from Washington, where
the crowd is assembling for the inaugu-
ration. All the trains and boats from
that city wee0 crowded to-day and so
heavy was the travel &c AIt. Vernon
that the electric railway had 10 rcn
their trains in sections. The new cars
have been put III use and are the fines.
in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

New BUILDINas.-The City Auditor
has issued permits during the week for
the erection of buildings TO John A.
Marshall for four 2-story brick dwellings
on east side of Fayette street between
King and Cameron; to Amos B. Stay
maker, for one two-story apartment
house, frame, 80 feet front in the court
in the square bounded by Cameron,
Queen, Fayette and Payne streets, and
to Henry K. Field for two two-story
frame houses on the east side of Patrick
street, between Oronoco and Rendleton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
The Golden secret ofLonrLife.

Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the
bowels open. Bacon's Celery Culo is q Vegc-
table preparation and acts as natural laxa-
tive, and is the greatest remedy ever discov
cred for the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, and all Blood. Liver, and Kidney Dis
Gases. Call on Z. S. Leadbeater & Sons sole
agent, and get trial package free. Large
size SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE AUDITOR OF PunLIc ACCOUNTS.
frTN- H4rr
LEXANpRIA. Va. Feb. d.

lIENK-' DK.-f. a.. I 90. 100.
To he honorable City Council:
Gentlemen As required by section Of
an Ordinance Of the City Council entitled
An act to keep record of the deaths occur
ing in the city of Alexandria, Va" approved
December 18th, 1890, and also as required
hy section 3 of an Ordinance of the City
Cornell entitled "An act to regulate the cree
ton OF buildings in the city of Alexandria,
Va" approved January 2Sth. 1891, l have
the honor to submit the following informa-
ton called for by the acts quoted.
The amount SAD received for issuing 50
building permits at 30 cents each has, as the
law requires. been covered into the City
Treasury to the credit of the General Fund.
Respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

RIVER NOTES.-The arrival of oys-
ters In Washington during the past few
DAYS has been immense.
The steamer Samuel J. Pcntz, now
running under charter on the James
river. will return TO these waters about
the middle of April and will be immC
dlately fitted out and made ready for
her work as one OF the River View
fleet.
The steamer George Leary is being
oyerhauled preparatory to entering
commission First officer Kirby Of the
propeller Washington has been assign
ed to her command. Capt. Tullc will
act as first officer and assistant purser
Pnkington Of the Washington will go
aboard a. her purser She has gone TO
Norfolk. whence she will convey the
Fourth Virginia regiment TO the inaus-
uration.
Rule No. S, pilot rules for lake and
seaboard, as printed in the last issue of
the steamboat rules and regulations, is
amended so that when two steamers
are running in the same direction the
after craft must not pass without per-
mission OF the leading steamer. The
boat ahead must not attempt to cross
the bows or crowd upon the course of
the passing steamer.
The Haskin Wood Vulcanizing Com
pany's new wharf between Wolfe and
Wilkes streets has been completed by
Capt j. I. Rodgers, and is now the
finest harf in the city. The water
around the wharf is to be deepened
and dredge will soon be put to work
there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Young Mothers

should early learn the necessity of
keeping on hand supply Of Gail Bor-
den Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for
nursing babies rs we'll as for general
cooking 1t has stood the test for so
years. Your Grocer and Druggist sell
if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

Excursion Rates to the Presidential
Inauguration.
For this occasion the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad will sell tickets from points in
Virginia for one and one-third fares for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold March End
and Bird and for trains scheduled to arrive IN
Washington before noon of March 4th, good
for return until March 18th inclusive
feb11 mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

Mr.. E. Thornton, 126 Holiday ST.,
Jersey City, n. j., in speaking of Sal
Vstion Oil, the great household specific
for sprains, burns, cuts, etc, sums up
his admiration for this valuable RENE
dy in few words by declaring it to be
''the standard remedy 1t kills all
pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
A NEW DEPARTURE.
LADIES WRAPPERS

Having secured the exclusive
agency for Alexandria of one of the
largest manufacturers of ladies'
wrappers in the United States, we
are enabled to offer you an exclusive
variety of these goods at small adj
vance over manufacturer cost. This
is a new departure for us, and TO Sc
cure the agency we were compelled
to Obligate ourselves to consume a
large quantity but we have no fears
of not being able to live up to our
contract, as prices at which we are
selling them will make them 60 with
a rush. They are well made and
good fit, We ask you kindly to eX-
anime.
One lot made of PercaIIe Csc.
One lot made of Simpsons Cali
GOES, GrayS and Second MORNINGS,
all fast colorS, Csc.
One lot made made of fine Dress
Ginghams $l.25, and one lot at
$3.50. All sizes and styles.
One case each Wamsutta Sheet
ings and Pillow Case COttOns in
remnants, lengths from 2 yards to 5
yards.
Sd wide l2sc, worth Ice.
ga wide 22c,' worth Csc.
1914 wide l5c, worth 35c.
Isaac FicIhppo
KING AND ROYAL SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

peR-oNAL.-1Ir and Mrs. Milton H..
pr;re of Memphis, Tenn, are visiting
the r.. parents ofthe former, Mr.. and Mrs.
b NJ l., E. Payne, formerly of this
o;,y is now practicing law at Chandler,
I;35.oIn county. oklahoma Territory.
''' Miss sophie Tackett, of this city, won
so prize offered by Washington pa
nor for the nearest guess concernlng
lIr Cleyeland's Cabinet. Mis- TackGt
On ~ February llth named the Cabinet
va except that she made Mr..
S tViison Of West Virginia, Attorney
Ganeral instead OF AIr. Olney.
Bi.bop John :. Key, one Of the bish-
oos If the VI. Z. Church, from Fort
Worfb Texas. will preach AT the NJ. +.
church south in this city on sunday
Miss Virginia Mccormick, who spent
..[a,gl DAYS with friends in this city,
5os returned to Washington.
''' Miss Carrie Brown, of Philadelphia,
:. visiting Miss Crump on north Column
bus street. -,
Misses Julia Lee aud Nina Randolph,
If Richmond. are visiting Miss Cavalier
an north Washington street.
Misses Willis and Chew, of Charles
town. W. Va, are the guests OF Mrs.
Howard on Cameron street.
Njss Charlotte Irvine, OfNoriolk, and
Miss Josephine Knox, ofRichmond, are
,.;-;,;ug Miss Halle Knox.
The Misses McNeal, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Cooper and son. OF Cnlpepcr,
are visiting Mrs. c: c. Smoot.
Miss Lavinia h. Pattison, of Harris
burg Pa. daughter of Coz. Pattlson, Is
visiting the family of Alr. G. b. Carlin.
Miss Mary Newton, of Richmond, is
visiting the Misses Corse on north
Washington street.
Mr.. aud Mrs +. l.. Daingerfcld have
returned from trip through Florida.
Al the regular monthly business meet
inc ofthc members Of the NJ. p. Church,
held last night. Mr.. j. K. Cation was
elected delegate and Dir. II. II. Hantz-
man alternate to the Maryland annual
conference, which meets in Laurel, Del,
the first week in April The delegate
was instructed 10 ask for the return of
the pastor, Rev ". NJ. Poisal.
Mrs Lucille Carlisle Long and Mr..
Obed Funk and daughter, Mrs. Spang-
Ter arc the guests OF Mrs. n. d. Kitten
our on King street.
Miss Woodward Rogers. Of Baltimore,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. \. Berk-
lev, On Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
Total colored. ...............
CAUSE OF DEATH AS GIVEN BY ATTENDIN
PHYSICIAN.

CAUSE OF DEATH AS GIVEN BY ATTENDING
PHYSICIAN.
Still birth 16; unknown As; Bright's dis
ease 4 valvular disease Of heart 4 miltrol
disease of heart 3; heart failure 2; entero
COLTS =; cholera infantum . consumption 3 :;
marasmus g; meningitis 6 tubercalor menin-
gifts ,; phthisis pulmonalis 8; pneumonia
II; bronco pneumonia D; catarrhal pneu-
monia . typhoid fever s. apoplexy s; par
alysis 6 dysentery A asthma 4 bronchitis
); exhaustion =; dropsy =; whooping cough
2; accidental burning 2 insulation 2 atel-
actasis 1 quinsy / inanition ,; tuberculosis
eclampia indigestion / eudo,oorlitis
cholera morbus 1 /; tOnsiIitis chronic al
coholism 1 softening of brain congestion
of brain 1 canscative chill / lockjaw 1 !;
mitral stcuoSis /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
New Spring Attractions.

This week we show attractive opening of Llama
Cloths choice soft fabric meeting with large sales among
the choice retail trade Coorng and designs very attractive
at the low price of aye.
Irish Lawns are meeting with large SALE The price has
been already advanced by the manufacturers but
cured some choice patterns and will sell them at 121lc
line of fine Zephyr Ginghams, quality at the low
price of I5c.
An advance offering of Outing Shirts. We purchased
very great bargain small lot of Laundered Outing Shirts
which we offer at the low price of 100.
Our line of Embroideres has been selected with great
The patterns particularly attractive and the qualities con
sdered, the prices are very low
We still continue clearing sale of goods and
the prices these represent great saving you goods
equally as desirable many new fabrics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Alexandria and Washington Passengers
VIA PENNSYLVANIA R. R,

Commencing on Thursday,
March I'd, and continuing IN
til pm. March 9th, all Wash
ington and Alexandra local
trains will arrive and depart
from the station at Ninth street
and Maryland avenue, where
a ticket office will be estab
lished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK March 2.-Thc stock market
this morning was more quiet than ON any day
for the past three weeks and only three or
four stocks showed any animation or move
ment of Importance. Railroad shares were
generally shade higher as the opening, but
further changes were for the smallest fIac
tons and without interest, Foreign houses
were without orders, and the trading in the
main was local, but the manipulation of the
induStrials gave some character to the market
At II o'clock the market was quie, and arm
BALTIMORE. MAJ. e.-Virginia consols =;
10 1 Q-1Qs -. do % EQI ..l=i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
BALTIMORE. MAJ. e.-Virginia consols :
DO 1Q-40s =; do 3s T0l asked.
ALEXANDRIA MARKER, MAR. Q.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, MAR. Q.
The markets arc easy and We note a light
movement of Flour at prevailing figures
Wheat continues wesk sales of the best sam
Piles run from 73 to 76, but common is hard
to sell at from 63 to II as to condition of the
samples offered. Corn is quiet at 80 to 81 /,
Rye 81 to 50 and is in sympathy with the
recent decline in Corn. CATS as TO 4p in ear
load lots. Eggs 16 to IS. Butter is very
scslpo At IS to "a. Pork to 81. There is
NO change to report in Poultry, Apples, Dried
Fruits or other produce, Nillfeed. Cotton
Seed Feed, Hay or Straw to-day.
CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-1;45.-Whcat Mar
IA; May 77.a7a; July SGs. Corn-Mar
All May Ait July As. 0ats-Mar 3Oi !;
May 33t. Pork-Mar SIS 57i May $1s 81;
July $18 go Lard-Mar STA 10; May
$1315; July S12 70. Ribs-Mar $40 IS;
May $40 ID,
aALqIaoRE. Mar Flour dull. Wheat
unsettled and higher; spot and Mar 10; May
773; milling wheat by sample 75a77. Corn
quiet and firmer; spot and Mar Ara bid;
April 4SI; May 40; July 491 bid; white
corn by sample 47!a491; yellew DO 47a4a
NEW YogE, Maf. Flour quiet and
easY. Wheat fairly active and firm. Corn
duiey aud hrner. Pork steady and quiet ;
mess $40 25 to $40 90. Lard quiet and
Arm; steam S4a 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

WEATHER PRoBABlLITIEs.-For this
.,an fair till Friday noon. threatening
- ,,6er Friday evening possibly light rains;
"', @;n",ry telaperatnrc Friday morning,
S ';:,'E,ly cooler saturday morning; variable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Sun rises Tomorrow at Go sun sets
rs High water $50 a. IN. and
- n N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
THE TIME FOR BARGAINS
VI A TT GS.

We have secured some very attractive bargains these
goods and offer them correspondingly low.
As good mating sold last season at zoe yard or
$50 for 40 yards, now at 600 piece nc yard
As good mating sold last for 500 per
choice lot Of ointless matngs that would have been
sdered cheap last at for 40 yards
Finer oiness mattngs at large redscons from old prices
We will now be daily opening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
STRAWBERRY CREAM.

From this day till the close of the season
will have ut my store and parors ICE
CREAM MADE FROM PURE STRAWBER-
RIES: also Ice Cream favored with other
fresh fruits. L. SHUMAN,
MARI st King and Pitt streets
A NGLO.AMERlCAN SAVINGS AND
N LOAN ASSOCIATION of New Yorl,
city. New series of stock issued monthly
Try our prepaid stock as an investment. For
particulars call and see
7, /. VANAUKEN,
GenH Agent eastern and southern Virginia.
marc 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02

When Baby was STICK, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried fOr castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor.a-
When shs had Children, she gave them castoriA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-02
REPORT OF ErR1AL PERMITS.

E. F. PRICE, Auditor.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

became packed TO suffocauon. Despita 40
arrangements made 10 handle the great
crowds, confusion reigned and the door.
KEEPERS were all but helpless in preventing
the general rush through the doors. Es-
pecially was this the case at the doors of
the gallery assigned to the Presidential
party. to which large number of tickets Of
admittance had been Issued.
1t was Y 80 P. NJ. when Vice President
Stevenson appeared in the Senate chamber
and took his seat beside Mr. Morton Then
followed President Harrison and his Cab
met. and they were seated amid applause.
Mr.. Morton administered the oath to his
successor and yielded the chair to him as
presiding officer, and the speeialsessIon of
the Fifty-third Congress was opened with
prayer by the chaplain.
After Mr.. Stevenson had assumed the
chair and said few words to the Senators
the clerk read the Presidents proclamation
convening the extra session. Next, the new
Senators took the oath of Office Twenty
were reelected and five were new, viz:
Lodge Of Massachusetts. Murphy OF New
York, Roach of North Dakota, Smith of
New Jersey and White of California. Then
on motion of Hoar, who said the question
of regularity could be considered later,
Martin of Kansas was allowed 10 take his
seat.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
DOWN THE AVENUE.
Harrison and Cleveland Come Riding
by Together.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Grover Cleve-
land of New York, thrice nominated for
President OF the United States and twice
elected. to-day was successfully iuducted
into that high office for his second term.
with all the appropriate ceremonies and
amid the gathering OF mighty multitude.
Had the atmospheric conditions been any,
thing like favorable, instead of being as
bad as could possibly be, there would prob
ably have been 10000 men and number of
ladies in the parade, against 5000 IN 1885.
They were all waiting to fall in line, but at
the last moment some of the organizations
were compelled to desist from participating
Nevertheless, the occasion was made memoir
able by a vast attendance. The Governors of
eleven States-New York. New jersey and
Massachusetts in the East: PENNSYLVANIA
and Maryland among the Middle States
Georgia, North and South Carolina and
Louisiana IN the South, and Wisconsin in
the West-participated In the ceremonies.
thereby emphasizing q complete national
unity.
The order of the proceeding was :almost
identically the same as four years ago. with
the action of the chief participants re-
versed, and differed very little, except in
the extent of the demonstration, from the
ceremonies eight years ago, which brought
Cleveland to Washington for the first time
In his public career.
Tn ere are four great features of In
auguration day: The closing hours of Con-
gress. into which SO much law-making and
history is so frequently crowded; tile ride
of the retiring President and President and
Vice-President elect. with their military
escort, from the White House to the Capi-
tOl TO lay down and take UP the reins Of
power respectively; the pageant of the re-
turning procession after the Inauguration,
and the inaugural ball at night.
The line of march was such as no city
except Washington and no street except its
broad, well-paVed Pennsylvania avenue,
could produce. The public and private
stands erected along the line of march from
the Capitol to point beyond the White
Fl ouse, had seating capacity of 6o.0O0, and
every one was crowded. Every foot Of
standing-room along the route Of the pro-
cession, fully two miles in length, was oc-
cupted. The windows commanding view
of the parade brought fabulous prices, and
advantageous seats on the public stands
brought above and below S5.
The main stand. from which Cleveland
reviewed the parade, Immediately in front
OF the White Honse, had seating capacity
Tor HOO. 1t was decorated tastefully. In
the center was an arch foriy-two feet high
handsomely draped and surmounted by the
aims of the United States and on the ex-
treme right the coat-of-arms Of New York,
Cleyeland's State. On the extreme left was
the coat-of-arms of Illinois, Stevenson
State. Between them were the armorial bear
ings of the thirteen ORIGINAL States aoob srr
mounted by flag bearing its name. Cush-
The morning call., 1893-03-05
THE INAUGURATION.
President Cleveland States His Views
on Public Questions,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Great was the
crowd within the Capitol, but greater still
The crowd that pressed up to the east front
of the immense building and gathered upon
the stairways and the wide pedments In
front of the Inauguration stand.
The snowstorm had subsided toward
noon, but the northwest wind blew bitterly.
The patience of the crowd was at last re-
warded, and at about 80 the arrival of
Mrs. Cleveland and of the other members
of the party betokened the early appear
anee of The President-elect. There were
about fifty ladies and gentlemen in the
Cleveland party, and they were shown to
the two rows of chairs reserved for them
Immediately behind the Presidential inclos-
ure,
At about l :35 the bronze doors leading
into the rotunda swung open and Marshal
Ransdell Of the District of Columbia and
Marshal Wright of the United States Su-
preme Court appeared heading the process
sion. Ex- Vice President Morton and Chief
Justice Fuller and the Justices of the
Supreme Court came next. Then came the
committee of arrangements, preceding
President Harrison and President-elect
Cleveland. who walked side by side, and
behind them came the members OF the
Senate and Of the House of Representatives,
the1 members of the diplomatic corps aud
the Governors of States.
Mr.. Cleveland was warmly greeted BY
the patient throng, and after few minutes
delay stepped to the front and began the
delivery of his inaugural address. Not
withstanding the exceedingly inclement
weather, Mr.. Cleveland removed his silk
hat aud with barred head addressed the
multitude. lie Kept his overcoat on, how
ever and secured whatever warmth he
could for the fingers of his right hand by
keeping it in his overcoat pocket, holding
his hat at his side in his left hand, which
was unprotected from the weather even by
glove. He said:
Ny Fellow-ctizeDs: In obedience to the
mandate of my countrymen, am about to
dedicate myself TO their service, under the
sanction OF solemn oath. Deeply moved
by the expression of confidence and the per-
sonal attachment which has called me to
this service, ain sure my gratitude can
make no better return than the pledge l
now give, before God and those witnesses,
OF unreserved and complete devotion to the
interests and welfare Of those who have
honored me.
l deem it fitting on this occasion, while
'nV upihiohs Huiu cohceIhinE
public questions Of present Importance, TO
also briefly refer to the existence OF certain
conditions and tendencies among our people
which seem to menace the integrity and
usefulness of their government
While every American citizen must con-
template with the utmost pride and enthu-
siasm the growth and expansion of our
country, the sutlicieney Of our institutions
to stand against the rudest shocks of vio-
lenee, the wonderful thrift aud enterprise
The morning call., 1893-03-05

- - - - ~ ~ - - AAA11A - NAg
time. My body had big red
spots Oa 1t, and 1 did not
know what to DO. 1 went to
four different doctors and
they helped me at FIRST. In
the fall 1 got worse again:
then l tried other remedies,
but they old me no good. I
was ashamed to go into pub
lie. 1 was a sight to look at.
Every one would say, %what
is the matter, why don't You
take something?" Even at
my daily labor | had to wes<
a sort Of cap 10 Keep the dire
from getting into the, sores.
After / Wpuid wash Wouid
The morning call., 1893-03-05
SUPERB DISPLAY.
Washington Has Seen Nothing to
Equal If

WASHINGTON. March 4-Never has thers
been an inaugural parade that surpassed the
one that came sweeping up Pennsylvania
avenue in the face of the wind to-day,
either in point. of numbers OF in the fine
appearance Of the men and officers. The
United States forces under General Brook,
led the parade, and the following, among
others. received the applause of the multi
tude as they passed in review: Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania, General Fitz-
hugh Lee of Virginia, Governor Werts of
New Jersey, Governor Northern of Georgia,
The morning call., 1893-03-05

be covered with big red piTples all over my neck
and face. Some two or three people advised me 20
try the CUrIcuRA r Remedies. I did try them ana
am glad have done so. Clad TO say L am a welt
man and In the best OF health since, L cannot
praise the CUTIcURA REMEDIES too highly, 1 el-
close my portrait
LEWIS W. KAToN, LarksyIlie. Pa
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TO TRY AGAIN.
Grover Cleveland Is
-. President.
DEMoCRACY's BIG DAY.
Snow Fell and the Wind
HoWIed.
But. DESTINY STAYED NOT.
The. Greatest Procession WASH
= ington Has Ever Seen.
HARRISON A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
He Escorted His Successor to the
White House and Then With
drew to His Old Home.
:.
But DESTINY STAYED NOT.
The. Greatest Procession WASH
:; ington Has Ever Seen.
HARRISON A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
b AS HIN TON
Special to THE MoRNrNs CALL

A , ID l n y 1 y y
NJ arch AIN
full view OF a
vast multitude
Of people Grover
Cleveland, for
the second time,
to-day took the.
oath of Office as
President Of the
OUllSu CtateS.
The weather in
Was hington for
the past eW
days had been
fair and h un-
dreds Of thou
sands hoped and