davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07
DRY GOODS.
v OodVard & Lotlr0D.
10th, 18th and T Sts,, N. W.
SPECIAL UPHOLSTERY SALE
Began Yesterday
Will Be Continued All the Week.
PURE CANDIES. Fresh Every Morning, %,
40, and G0c lb.-Basement.
Remnant Sale To-Day.

We advertise everything just as it is
quality, condition, original price, reduced
price, giving detailed description as far as pos
sible-that is the secret of its wonderful
growth. And this Remnant Day explains why
you are always asked to look at fresh season.
able, attractive merchandise at all times here
All goods that unavo!dably get soicd, marred
scratched, and otherwise deiaced from hand
ling and dispaying-these are al termed rem
nants-and there are stacks and piles of such
things every week. But that's only part of
the remnant story. Remnants are by no
means always obsolete styles or damaged
goods-they are often the choicest, most at
tractive things-"short lengths" "odd sizes"
broken lines" small lots, &c, that become
so quickly because novel, beautiful. rch low
priced. But fragments and rcmainers must
go. Richness and beauty cannot save them
The remnant reports from all departments
SAVIOR Of unusual bargains.
HoUsEFURNIsHING DEPARTMENT.
Il II
Handsome Indian Splint Clothes Hampers
that are 50 useful as well as ornamental.
-:0.-
GLocK DEPARTMENT.
Ten tables filed with remnants of various
kinds at greatly reduced prices.
CuINA DEPARTMENT.
Decorated Dinner Sets, few pieces missing
at reduced prices.
CtLoAK DEPARTMENT.
Silk and Lace-trimmcd Wraps silk-lincd,
trimmed with dull jet, at reduced prices
MISSES DEPARTMENT.
A small lot of Best Quality Pclcale Shirt
Waists.
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
A small lot of Galatea Wash Sailor Suits,
Kilt Suits, and Jersey Suits.
-:O:-
| 'haN ELlNT uOOlS DEL Az 'lE.N L.
Bags, valses, &c, left over from last season
which we do not care TO put in with this sea-
seasons stock,
-:O:-
~ GOD BARGAINS in the other Depart
VI ments at reduced prices.
o.
m~GOoDs DELIVERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
W oodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Hot " Gather
May be expected at very early day, and a
GOOD REFRIGERATOR is A NECESSITY.
We claim that there is no superior to the
ALASKA
and few equal il. Our claims are backed by
EVERY PURCHASER IN THIS CITY AND
OFT OF IT. A full line will arrive shortly,
of which notice in these columns Will be
,;, yop will surely make q mistake to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07

The New Foundiand seal fishery is
now admitted to be total failure for
this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07

BALTIMORE April Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat frmcr; No 2 red spot
and April 754aT5ii May 7Bia76i; June 765
a17b; July 773a773 steamer No red II
bid milling wheat by sample 74a76. Corn
stronger mixed spot and April 4Ssa4Ss (;
May 4sal8t; July 4Ssa4S5; steamer mixed
46 bid white and yellow corn by sample 40.
t'ats firm but quiet; No , whito Western Al
a42; No 2 mixed do 3T!s3a. Rye dull No
, 62a62i. Hay firm good to choice timothy
SIC 90 to $40 90. Provisions fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07

NEW York, April Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat moderately acti-e and firm
Corn finn and dull. Pork quiet and firm
mcs1 ST rs to S1S %. Lard quiet and
f NJ; steam $40 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07
DRY GOODS.

New ! Or|E and
7 ariiySty les
On exhibition at our store. True it
is this is perhaps a very broad as
SertiOn to make, but we are warrant
ed in making it. We feel confident
that no such an assortment of Dress
Fabrics has ever been brought TO
this market. We recently spent two
weeks in New York selecting the
choicest fabrics that could be found,
and Wo succeeded in securing all
the newest weaVeS, COlOringS and
STYLES. We have bought literally;
hence we are prepared to show you
a stock which for variety is unSur-
passed in any market. We have
surpassed all previous efforts.
We wish to specially call your
attention to our stock of the very
Popular Spring CapeS,
Of which we have large supply,
varying in price from So to 50.
Just received a new lot of La
DIES WRAPPERS. We have had
Ialge sales of these, and owing to
the great demand our stock has been
for the past few days somewhat
broken.
We ask you kindly to visit US.
Isaac Eiirlb|ergg;.
KING AND ROYAL SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, April G.
Refined Sugars-The quotations are az fol-
lows: Standard powdered sic; cubes sic !;
cut loaf 5 13-16c; graduated Ste; fine
grluulated 5lc Confectioners' A 5sc; Dia-
mond A sic; Columbia A 5 cents per b..
The market was steady at the late advance On
all grades.
lower at 1Sic per pound for fair Rio and 16yc
per pound for No. ! grade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07

A LoNG-ESTABLISHED DRUG BUSI-
~ NESS FOR SALE.
The ALEXANDRIA DlSPENSARf of the
late Dir. JAMES ENTWlSLE, oil King street,
near Royal, in tho centre Of the city, will be
sold, stock. fixtures and good will, on imme-
diatc application. No better opportunity FOR
a pharmacist has ever been offered. app
THE MEMBERS of the RELIEF HOOK
A AND LADDER COMPANY are urged to
meet at the regular meeting, FRIDAY EVEN
ING, April 7th 1898, at I o'clock.
c. Ii. PICKIN.
apl6 2t Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-07

Hinla.
Beef Cattle-The market has been very
dull this week Values are &c off on the tops,
and medium and common strong &c, and in
some cases large fractional decline IS noted.
Mich Cows-There is good trade at $40
TO $50 per head, with but few at the latter
figure.
Veal Calves.-Trade is very dull at S1,soa
2 per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Lambs-The market has been
extremely dull this week. Spring lambs
more particularly, and at heavy decline, say
81 40 per 100 lbs. Wool sheep 4a5ic. and
Clipped do 5a6lc per ID. Fall lambs 5a6tc
and spring lambs 7a9c, with few extra at
10c per lb.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Republicans Generally Successful
MAYOR GOULD REFLECTED.
THE REPUBLICANS ELECT A MA.
JORITY OF THE CITY OFFICERS.
The Board of Supervisors Republican.

The vote of Owosso on Monday was un-
usually SMALL many of the business and
professional men not going to the polls
The falling off was about equal in all parties.
The result of the election-in which pol
itics did not figure to any extent-was not a
great surprise. The vote on commissioners
of the poor shows that the republicans have
good working majority in the city and
when united can elect their entire ticket.
Nearly all the city officers were reelected,
viz: Mayor, clerk, three supervisors, justice
and four aldermen. The democrats elected
j. j. Mackey alderman in the third ward TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Aid. Eddy.
In the county the republicans gained sup
ervisors in Bennington and Vernon, losing
in Corunna and Perry, The next board
will stand IL republicans, democrats and
prohibitionist.
The result in the city was as follows, the
democratic being first republican second
and prohibitiOnists third:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
Probate Court.

Estate of John Gray deceased. Mrs. ,Ten-
ME Gray appointed administrators of said
estate. Ed Lowe and Nathaniel A. Finch
appraisers.
In the matter of Ephriam E. and Minnie
M. Peters, minors. Ambrose G. Peters ap-
pointed guardian of said minors. Albert
Hoyt and George Hoffman appraisers.
In the matter of Sophia Sax, a minor.
License granted Joseph Amos, guardian, to
sell real estate of said minor for the'purpose
of investment.
In the matter of Maria Pinney an insane
person. Adolphus G. Holmes Appointed
guardian of said insane person, over both
her person and estate. John b. Harris and
Asahel Owen appraisers.
Estate of John p. Shaft deceased. Smith
f. Warner having rendered final account,
and receipts having been filed, received his
discharge as administrator.
Estate of Charles d. johnson deceased.
Eunice l.. Johnson Administrative, petitions
the court for license to sell real estate to pay
CLAIMS against said estate. Hearing Monday,
April 18th.
Estate of William +. Gardner deceased.
Mrs. Mary A. Gardner petitions for the ap-
pointment of an administrator. Hearing
Monday, April Gath.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07
THE TIMES
Has the Largest Circulation
of any: paper in
SHIAWASSE COUNTY.
y OUR '93 BICYCLE FAMILY. ~

Royal
picture
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07

Congressman Linton has fixed upon Fri
day, April 21, as the date of the examina-
ton of cadets for the West Point cadetship
at his disposal, a fact that will be of inter-
est to many young man in the Eighth Dis
trict. The examination will be held at the
mayors office Saginaw at 3 p. M, and will
be conducted by w. r. Kendrick, of Sagi-
nav, Professor ii. E. Gorden, of Unionville,
DR.. Arthur Hume, of OwOssO, Edwin E.
White, of st. Johns and Charles T.. Beatty,
of Saginaw. The successful candidate
must appear at West Point for further
examination on June Is next.
Karls Glover Root, the new blood purifier
gives freshness and clearness to the COM
plexion and cures constipation. 25c, soc,
and $1.0O. Sold by Parkil & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-07

Cohstables- Elmer Gunderman, 22S-39; VIM
Hunt, 224-50; Lewis Grant, 226-50; Court Stone
252,57; John Wager, 1S9; Orrin, Britton, ia
Ralph Lemon, 176; Robert Goodall t75; Forbes
ferguson, 70; Dave Kettle, 26; Frank Fales &c
Samuel Judd, 26.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
4 under the authority Of certain Deed OF Trust.
9niy executed BY, HiKAM $ ALLEH party OF the
DEUS Is. KENT, Trustees parties OF the second
part and the SAN FRAN CISCO SAVINGS UNION
party OF the third part. dated December %, 1890,
and recorded in the Office Of the County Recorder
or the County OF Fresno, State OF California. in
Liber la OF Deeds. at pages SO and following and
In pursuance OF resolution passed on the 26th
day of January, 1899, by the Board OF directors OF
said San Francisco Savings Union. corporation.
aud the holder OF the note No. 1880, to secure
payment OF which the aforesaid Deed OF Trust was
executed, declaring tn default had been made in
tne oI interest ana other sums. due under
said note and Deed OF Trust and requesting and
directing said Henry G. Campbell and Thaddeus
b. Kent Trustees. 10 sell the real estate described
therein TO satisfy said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY Z. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b.
KENT, Trustees, do reby give notice that on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of February, A. D. 1893 at I2
O'Clock NJ. OF tEat day and at the auction saeSroOm
OF Easton, Eldrdge Il Co. No. 63S Market street,
In the city and county of San Francisco, State OF
highest bidder. for cash in gold coin the United
states, ali the pieces or parcels of land situate in
the county OF Fresno State of California, described
According to the official plats and system of sur.
veys OF the Government OF the United States: In
township thirteen (l3) south, range twenty-three
(23) east. Mount Diablo base and meri ian.
OF SECTION twenty (20), the southeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter USE. II OF E. "a; the
half OF the southeast quarter (E. II OF Sc Il and
the southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter
(SW IA OF ST. IA.
northeast quarter u. n OF n f. IA.
Containing In all two hundred and forty (240)
tenanceS
Terms of sale-Cash in gold coin OF the United
States 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer; balance delivery OF
deed; and IL not paid, unless for want o. title
Oen days being allowed tor SEARCH. then said 10
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void.
Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL.
THADDEUS Is. KENT,
fe7 'Ol4l72l % trustees
The morning call., 1893-02-24
THE NEW POLICE JUDGE.
Charles A. Low Intends to Run a
Decent Court.

II have only been appointed seven hours,
ana it is therefore hardly possible for
me to tell YOU just exactly What / am going
to do and when | commence doing IT," said
Charles A. Low, the eX-Presiding Justice of
the Peace, who was appointed Judge of the
newly created Police Court 4 by Governor
Markham yesterday. as be stepped of the
overland train last night.
The Judge had been up in the State cap
ltal looking after his interests. and to the
qualification of himself and his many
friends he was returning with the appoint
ment he had worked hard TO obtain in his
pocket
The first step shall take" he modestly
told HE CALL reporter. viii be 10 confer
with the other three Judges as 10 the best
manner in which the OVererowded calen-
dars can be speedily cleared, and l shall
also see the City Hall Commissioners to find
out where my courtroom is to be located.
Il understand that all the Police Courts
will shortly lie IN the new City Hall build
ing, and l sincerely hope that in cleaner
quarters many of The old Objectionable
fratures which so long have formed Part
of these tribunals will be eliminated.
Getting interested in his plans for the
next two years, the Judge continued by
saving that he had not the least desire to
pose as a reformer OF a violent type, and
Ahas hc uiu hob HiSh W NC lSSai tCu 40 q
man who would accomplish great things in
that line.
But you may rely on it," he put it. that
/ viii do all can toward making my court
as decent as Police Court can possibly be
made, and that ] am going to oppose the
csppers and shysters who prey upon the
unfOrtunates charged with crime"
Then with an earnest look he expressed a
determination to conduct his Office in such a
manner that the respectable people in the
community will have no cause 10 find fault
with Governor Markham for having APP
pointed him Police Judge.
Charles A. Low is one of the best known
among the younger men in this city, and he
is very popular in judicial, business and
social circles.
He is also an ex-jOurnalist. and has many
friends among the neMspaper men.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
HE DID HIS DUTY.
Aurich Is Commended for Selling
Meat Unfit for Food.


Charges made against Market Inspector
Abraham Aurich, whose duty 1t is to 10 oh
after the quality OF the meat supplied by
the butchers were investigated at meeting
OF the Board of Health last night. l.. Tomas
I'M, manager of the Dairymen's Union
stores on Davis street. and F. Biagini. a
Vallej0-street butcher. claimed that Au-
rich, as a Market Inspector, interfered very
much with their business. They claimed
that he attempted to extOrt money from
them, and that he frequently seized calves
which were of q superior quality and lett
those of an inferior standard in the shop.
In other words they inferred that lie was
entirely incompetent for the position, and
that he frequently overstepped his duty be-
sides attempting to extort money from
them.
Walter M. WiIlett appeared for Mr. Au-
rich, and when letter was read from
Baginfs attorney Withdrawing the charges
referred by hmm. Mr.. Willett Insisted that
the investi cation be continued.
Andrew Fay ard John McDermOtt, two
witnesses who had been subpenaed by
Blagini. were. called but they said they
knew nothing of the case thoy were called
10 give evidence upon. No other witnesses
for the prosecution appeared.
Mr.. Auricb was linen called. He said
that he never asked any person Tor money
as claimed in the complaints. lie explained
that IL was bis duty TO conhScafe any meat
intended for food that was not fit for such a
purpose whenever aud wherever he found 1t.
@S. Neumann, another market Inspector,
said that he conhscated the calves at the
Dairymen's Union stores and he asserted
that they were unfit for food.
A number Of gentlemen testified to the
ability OF Mr.. Anrieh TO serve as nj arket
inspector. lie had been a butcher for a
number OF years and was thoroughly CON-
peteDt man for the position.
At the conclusion the members Of the Board
OF Health expressed themselves that the
charges were entirely unfounded and that
Mr.. Aurich had been doing his duty and
his action In selling the calves as he did
was heartily Commanded by them.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
THE CHAPMAN RECITAL.
A Pleasing Entertainment Given fol
Charity.


The Chapman Recital at Y. NJ c. A. Hail
last night for the benefit of the Florence
Crittenton House was notable success.
Pretty decorations Of the 'Star-spanged
Banner" and potted palms made the plat
form bower of beauty.
Miss Belle Corrinne Cham berlain, the
young but brilliant pianist, played the Nor.
wegian Bridal Procession" and under the
ripping music one could almost imagine the
tripping feet of the happy pair and their al
PENDANTS. Equally beautiful was the waltz
by Chopin. Robert Lloyd was in excellent
voice and his two appearances upon the
programme was greeted with applause.
Mrs. Carrie NOTthy Roma sang with her
usual sweetness two exquisite solos. One
of them. "Violets," being her own compost
ton, has been accepted as a specimen of the
talent Of California musicians. Miss Chap
man, the star Of the evening, took her audi
ence by storm when she appeared on the
platform r0bed in a beautifully chaste dress
OF creamy white. AS a reader Miss
Chapman has most brilliant future. Her
Chief charm is her perfect naturalness.
Graceful in gesture, pleasing in appearance
and deeply feeling every character she pOT-
trays, she reaches every heart. Louis
lana was exQuisitely presented, and
proved the high order of talent Of which
Miss Chapman is possessed. A. her father,
Rev. Dr. Chapman, pastor Of the Brooklyn
Pres by erian Church, is one Of the finest Of
pulpit orators, it Is no wonder his daughter
iBherits a dover Of ability as an elCcutiOn-
ist.
Rev DR.. Case, in the interim between
part one and part two, representing the
board of lady managers of the Florence
Crittenton Home, cordially thanked the
audience for their generous patronage, and
made an eloquent plea for the glIls of the
The morning call., 1893-02-24
A Good WAY to Celebrate,

A clerk in Smiths Cash Store. named
Graves. was pleasantly surprised yesterday
by party of his friends. who knowing
that he had recently purchased a lot in
Allen Park, East Oakland, and had lumbe
on the ground to build house, dubbed
together and celebrated Washugton's BIRTH
day by building the house for him. The
day was not quite long enough. however,
and they did not finish the job. but the walls
are all there, as are the floors also, and the
only thing lacking to make the house hab-
table Is the roof.
The following made up the party OF anna
teuT carpenters: Assistant Postmaster ID. s.
Richardson of this city; James Irwin,
Deputy Postofiee Inspector; JOIN Gordan,
a clerk in the inspectors Office; William
Baxter, with Lewis g. Co.: William Curtis.
Professor f. II. Clark Of the Boys High
School, p. v Brass. fellow emplOye OF
Graves, and n. g. Faw.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
THREE YOUNG WOMEN.
They Went i'm Boat and Were Badly
Scared.

Last Wednesday party OF eight ladies,
among whom were Miss Maud Camp OF
Oakland and the Misses Woolver Of this
city. went on a picnic 10 Niles, Alameda
County. Dexter Kimb9ll Of this city acted
as their chaperon. While rambling along
the banks of Alameda Creek, short dis
lance above Niles, the ladies named discoy-
cred a boat mOOred to a tree, and concluded
to have a row up the creek; but they did
not know as much about managing boat
as they thought they did, and ii was not
long before they lest an oar. which they
could not recover. 1t fioated down with the
current. and 1t was not long before The boat
in which they were followed. The boat
was drifting toward dam, over which the
water OF the creek at this time is very high.
when the young women became frightened
and called for help, but before any one an-
swered their cries one Of the occupants oil
the boat seized an overhangiug branch oil
tree and held on. Mr.. Kimball jumped into
the creek 10 the rescue of the three young
women. seized the painter and got the boat
to place of safety. The gallant rescuer
did not enjoy his cold bath, but he is happy
in the thought that by his act he saved the
ladies the unpleasant sensation OF being
shot over dam and possible capsiZe.
The morning call., 1893-02-24
Fred Lupp on Trial.

Fred Lupp, assistant engineer of the
smuggling steam schooner Louis Olsen, was
a very much wronged man in his own es-
timation until yesterday, when United
Satisfactorily Garter refreshed his memory,
and then remembered several things which
had escapedshim completely. One of these
was the fact that the Olsen had conveyed a
number Of Chinese passengers from British
Columbia to some point In Monterey Bay,
and the law thinks that this matter was an
offense. He was on trial in the United
States District Court. and under a skllfnl
crosse examination by the United states
Attorney, he got mixed up completely and
told the truth.
A. p. Van Duzer. his attorney, hopes to
clear Lupp. his client. nDon the grounds
that he was only a servant, and had to obey
the commands OF his superior officer.
The morning call., 1893-02-24

large crowd was present at the Linder-
man Opera-house last evening to hear Rev.
Mr.. Ollie of Oakland talk on the Saloon.
The committee of one hundred intend to
take an active part In the municipal cam
paign and may yet decide to put ticket in
the field in the interest of the Sunday
closing movement. L. w. McGlauilin has
been appointed committee to look after
the anti-saloon fight
Three new societies have been instituted
in this city since February Spruce Camp
OF Woodmen eff the World, Alameda Court
of the Independent Order of Foresters and
Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The directors Of the EnciBal Commercial
and Savings Bank. which has just been or
gained in this city, will be Frank Otis.
Michael Kane, j. +. Forderer. L. j. Meier
mick. u. E. Plulnmer, c. S. Neal and
Charles Bradford. The capital stock will
be 100000. all OF which has been SUBJ
scribed with the exception of $1,000 Cnas.
5. Neal Will be president and j. +. Ward
secretary.
The election of Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department will take place Saturday
evening, and there will be close contest
between +. K. Krauth Jr. and Max Gund-
ZACH.
The members of Joe Hooker Pest No IL.
g. A. r., had pleasant reunion last even
ing in Linderman Hall. A large number OF
invited guests were present. A banquet
was served, and literary programme was
carried out.
The morning call., 1893-02-24

shaft parted was actually ascertained. 1t
was found TO be just where the shalt
emerged from the stern and in direct prox-
unity TO the propeller-just where an acct
dent of such nature would do the least
possible harm. If the shaft had parted in
side the well it might have resulted In the
destruction of the adjacent walls OF the
vessel, In which case only direct Inter-
position Of providence could have kept the
steamer afioa;. AS it was the entrance of
water into the hull was impossible. 1t has
not yet been discovered what was the direct
cause of the shaft breaking. but it is
thought that some imperfection In the steel
was responsible for it.
1t is somewhat surprising that the pro
peller should not have dropped from its
position into the sea under these circum-
stances, but 1t was found to be firmly ned
The morning call., 1893-02-24
Scots Honor Washington.

Clan Fraser gave Washington's birthday
party last night at los Larkin street. The
programme was made up of musical and
literary numbers as follows: Overture by
the orchestra; Introductory remarks by the
chief Of the clan; song. 1.-The Shining
Wheel" by Miss Susie Hert; address on
George Washington. by Rev. Donald Ross
song and chorus, "The Star-spangled Ban
ner." by Past Chief Grove and the audience /;
either and violin duet. bv Professor Tar
nowsky and e. Andersen; comic song. by
Miss Susie Walker; recitation, by Miss
Theresa Kelly; song. Donald" Miss Cal
sing; Instrumental Sc lectinns, by the Gren-
nan family song, Harry NiemaD; Spanish
dance by Iefor S. Campbell and Lizzie
Fairgrave; song There's Nae Room for
Two" by Miss Hert; Scotch song, by W.
C. Cook; bagpipe selections, by l. S. r.
TiveDdale and Adam Ross.