davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
School for Dress Cutting
BY
ROOd'S Magic Scale. mAEkS9 a SSs ST
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
II ARD Railway of America-Proteoted
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHI ABEIPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD: January, /. 1898.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, ] 50, ? So, 20. 30,7 AZ,
SO, 50, 90, 53, 10 o. 10 10 ii 20, II 50 II bl,
m, sl2 10, 81, 3 O5, O4. 8 10, II, SO, 8 o.
Observation-Disclosures 8 90. So. Z O5. 8 Oe. 10 asa IN
l2 80, 2 26, 3 40, %, 8 20, 40, 40 10 81 pm
Chester, express, l 50, A 20 9 30, z ~, 90, BY
800, 958 zoos, II 20, IL 81, m, 81. 8 o. 50.
Accommodstioas on 8 90, 55,7 O5, SOC, lo4S 81
New York, s., 2 s., 4 %, 8 30, IS, 50, 10 o5,
10 45, II 81 a m. sl2 10, ~, 3O5, . 10, 8 IL,
g. % T. al 81 rs a a1S lD bahvs Ex
press, Al p m. All sleeping cars and aiming
car.
West Chester, via Lamokin, O. 81. 5 10 m
Newark Center ana intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 10 10
a N, u O5, 2 A, 4 As, 6 o6 p m, u l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, Up M 10, a.,
10 15 II 90 m, u O6, l2 90 81 %, %, "a. II
70 %, IS, 40, 20 p m, y ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, II % a m, 2 %, 3 Az, 4 40. l6
8 90, 81 D m, IL O6 night
Lewes, 10 a m, % . m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
II IS m, 4 81 p m, 12 Of night.
HARRINGTON. Delmar anu way stations 8 16
m. Harrington and way stations, 90 p m.
Express for for Cape Charles, old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II IS a m, u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIE
mington, express, 5O Z 20 z %, 81. 10. 10 20,
10 33 II is m, l2 10, sl2 25, 30, O2, 40, 53,
lOl, 4sO, sos, $50, 56, eH 200, 7 40. IL IS.
Aceomn1o mi alton. 8 2O.7 s5, 10 ~. II taam,1sl
2s.3 10 03, 81, p, 3S. 10 Oh, 10 40, IL - p M
sunday Trsins-Leave WILMINGTON Tor
| phf1ada1uhfa ] ~ q .. q nj ltl
25, 912p . M. Accommodation, W e05 an,
| Il 10 IS. O5, 8 20, 10 80 D m.
Chester, express, l 55. ~. 81, Q 90. II 81 a.m
%, o. m, ls ID As, %, 8 g, e, los0 P %.
10 O5. II 81 m, ~ 10, 81, %, O5, +5 10. bS.
| s o., 70 q, o6, 10 80 p m.
| Roeton. without change, 20 IN
| New Orleans, Richmond and Danyille,
express, Al p m. All sleeping cars and dining
car.
New Castle, 9 b 2 M, ~ O5 night
Cape CHARLES, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, l2 Of night.
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford. Laurel
| and Delmar, l2 OIL night.
Baltimore and Washington, %, 8 Oh. 10 10
S1s3 n; Z o. j o. IL u.s. 40 ~ m' y"
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Is
| a M, y O6, 6 O6, p m. and " l3 night.
Leave Pniladelphia, Broad street.. for VIII
ninRton. express 20, z 20 3 10, II is m, l2 10,
4 30 0s, 100, 40, s. 85. II 10, II BOP m. II %
KccommoH elton. 8 30, 10 3s a m. 12 30, O5. 9 10
8 80, lOO2, III 3S D N.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket office ct the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains, CON-
posed entirely of pnllman Nesfioule FarlOf
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sIdmited Express traiun. composed OF Pull.
man Vectfhule parlOr Cars, Neatihule Paeaeu.
ger Coaches ard Dinino Car. No extra fare.
Dining Car attached.
CHAs. h. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

A FAIR correspondent pleads: please
don't talk crinoline any more" she says.
IF l really thought hoopskirts were
coming should either pack up for
Hawaii or HE me TO nunnery." She is
mistaken she will not 60 to Hawaii or to
a nunnery. She will prefer to be in
crlnoline, in the swim and in this glori-
Gus country.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
The Wenther.

VAsHrrGroN. Feb. 9.-Forecast st till p. m.
Friday sor Delaware ana Eastern Penn
sylyania: Light snow or rain; warmer Friday
morning, probably warmer Friday evening;
southerly " nds. For Maryland Increasing
10 westerly winds; warmer Friday morning.
probably warmer Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

WE do not rejoice at it, It is too
serious a calamity that Secretary Foster
has asked the New York banks to supply
the United States Treasury with 81, ,0OO,-
900 Of gold and made arrangements for
more to tide over the demand for the
last export shipment.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

Boston, - a8 D IN daily, with Pullman puffet
sie.eptng ,,. cars running through to Boston with
passengers in j. g. NJ. station, Boston.
Ihiladelphin, week days, 70 90, 90, 8 81, y 40,
m; +l2 "a, 90, ~ So. eos. 405' 5O5. Is 38. 82S,
y 39, 25, 20, III 90 p m.
philadelphia, Sundays, +8 %, 8 80, Z 90, = IS.
~ 4lg ~ u 40 a m; ~ "a CO, - b3,3 %, %,
O5, +5 IS, Q 2s, y 80, s 25, 10 90. III 90 p IN.
Chester, week days, 20 %, 500, q 35. n 40, $50,
81 g. q 81 u.s. ~ s S0 bd5 lg 50 AZ 50 III 7 SSS s q;
10 10, III % y nl.
. q Chester s,d ,ssH5ndsys,, taos sa5 go +s@.
IS IS, 8 %, n 80 $ 25, l6N, tiiOo. . m.
Atlantic City, week days, t740 m,
~ 5a' D M sqnasgs. ss5i m, +s 50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,+4 AZ.
02. 9 AZ q IN; fl2 10, y o., 3O5, "A 40, 70 "a.
rs y AZ % Sg6 SSqg6patssggs "a y = sa a' q a. Is ~ M
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, z O2 a m. so
Newark, Del. week days. A47. zoe, +s AZ
IA; +l2 To- 10 - 40 10 "a, 35 II So 70 2i II 70
p NJ. sundays, a AZ, Z 02 "a AZ a M, fl2 10, %
"A 8, e "A. p, z 80, 70 q, II lOpm;,
Plttsburg, - AZ a m. = 40 y m, daily.
Chicago, n a ~, a 20 p m, daily.
a. CINCINNATI and -. Louis, tR lO IN ana
sinseriy accommodation. 7Oa I'm. 8 O5. 7sS
and u 10 p m daily.
LauaenDerg accommodation. week days.
o. II 90, m. sos and 4Ap D m. SUNDAYS
Trains leave Market street station:
III 30 n m.
For Philadelphia. week days, 70, 8 80, y 30
= Y, ~ 80, III Sj I0; 4 -, 90 40 p. m sun
days, 20 e N; L O.. 0, p 45 p. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 20, 0 90, = ",
~ 30 IN; +2b5 3 81 . m. Sunday, % a m;
1910 nL
For l.andenbere and Wav stations wees
days, SO, 10 30, a m; 2 IS, 500 p m Sundays,
26 q IN; h0lis
Chicago and Pittsourg Nsm. daily AZ
cept Sunday: - 81 m. ~ -.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. I'll IS a m DALI
except Sunday,
Leave philadeipit. or Wilmington.
Week days a 70. G 90. 725, rs rs, ~, lOUl
~ 90 ~, o. noon. II 1b, %, 90, "A 05, y -
43e %, 3. rs 81. 20, u "a, 10. - -, 10 IL
SUNDAYS, A., BOo. 4s IS, 80 l0oO III 80 a
On, l2 noon 90, 3Oo ~ 05, %. 70 81. %. y "A.
70. "a 0h. i. 30 and 70 ~.
tand Express trains Telephone, No. 1913
r. ties Western roints lower than via any
N ar line. q. y. HCl!.E. Gel. 2 Pass Agent
]. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Sallie Turner OF Centrevllle, Nd. Is
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mayor james r. Loland. the veteran
lawyer and ex-Congressman OF Sussex county
was in Wilmington to-day and attended
Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Nrw La sfnre

Howard B. Springer has opened new
hat store at No 5 West Fourth street,
and has stocked Il with all the latest
aud best styles Of hats and caps for men
and boys He is prepared to serve the
public and guarantees 10 give satisfac-
tion in every respect. Call aud see him.
at No 5 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

The weaver and the loom,
the Linen bargains and the
public are in sublime harmony.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

GARDxER Is guilty. BE was the agent
ane dsssesIVs Of Dr. Parkhnrst's purity
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Thursday. February Q, 1893.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

The Red Room shows a
beautiful collection of Paris
Lingerie.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO X ALL
ROAD schedule IN
effect Nov. l3, 1899.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s.
q %, II 0,4e 81, 40 %
a IN, 4l2 2f,+2 50. - IS.
81 30 p m. Sundays,
t3 03, 1853, 80 90, a
m, f12 -, y 53. IS IS.
II ~ n m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
i ARD Railway Of America-Prote
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
BLOCK Slgnaair Sf5seiRi Rv1r Arr,ycToNJ and RAJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

produce sufficient revenue to meet the needs
of the government. The committee to pro-
vide against temporary deficiency which may
exist before the business of the country ad-
justs itself to the new tariff schedules, have
wisely embraced in their plan a few addition,
al internal-revenue taxes including small
tax upon incomes derived from certain cor
porate investments. These new assessments
are not only absolutely just and easily borne,
but they have the further merit OF being such
as can be RENTED without unfavorablc bust
ness disturbance whenever the necessity of
their imposition no longer exists. In my
great desire for the success of this measure l
cannot restrain the suggestion that its success
can only be attained by means of unselfish
counsel on the part of the friends of tariff re-
form and as result of their willingness to
subordinate personal desires and ambitions to
the general good. The local interests affected
by the proposed reform are so numerous and
so varied that if all are insisted upon the leg
islaton embodying the reform must incvita-
bly, fail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

BIG FIRE IN BALTDfoRE.-Fire broke
out in the Heiser Building, - and 81
south Paca street, Baltimore, few
minutes before o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. In three hours the flames
wrought damage of over $560,o00,
burning out the heart of the block
bounded by Paca, German, Greene and
Lombard streets. Among the buildings
destroyed were the Heiser Building,
Mencken Building, Levy Building,
Maryland University Practice Hall,
Dotterweich's saloon, Coblins's stables,
and Niller's Hotel. The Maryland
University's new laboratory, recently
erected, was almost entirely destroyed.
The valuable instruments were saved,
but eleven bodies which were in the
diSsecting room were burned to crisp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

4 rubber padded police club, which
stuns but does not fracture, has been
invented in New York.
The Naval Academy football team
defeated the West Point eleven at An
napolis on Saturday by the score OF Z
to
Admiral Mello declares that all re-
reports in regard to monarchial inten-
lions of the Brazilian navy revolt are
false.
A terrific rain and wind-storm passed
over Yorkville, S. c., yesterday after
noon at $50, unroofng buildings and
doing damage to the amount of $4,000.
The action of the Reichstag in voting
to repeal the law expelling the Jesuits
from Germany, tits said, gives Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi powerful advantage
in dealing with the Vatican.
Brigands on Saturday plundered
many banks in the vicinity of Kieff. and
murdered persons who offered them re-
sistance. The military was called out,
and, in fight with the robbers, killed
five of them. Several Of the soldiers
were wounded.
At Ravenna, q small town near
Lima, Ohio, Saturday night a tramp
entered the home of D. J. Sherman and
assaulted Miss Sherman, who was
alone. Her brother came in before the
assailant could escape and killed him
with stiletto.
The third wife of John Ehlers, rich
saloon-keeper in Brooklyn has sued
him for separation and alimony, be-
cause he compelled her to attend
strangers funerals, as well as visit the
graves of his former wives. Besides,
she says fortune-teller had predicted
that she, too, was soon to be buried.
The danse du ventre, which was one
of the features of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, and which is said to have OBJ
tanned the Endorsement of a large num-
Der of the board of lady managers, was
declared by the police Saturday night
to be unfit for New York audiences, and
unless the courts should interfere it
it will not be produced there again.
Representative Springer, of Illinois,
favors tax on bonds and the dividends
of corporations, instead of a tax on in
dividual incomes, because he believed
it impossible to obtain the proper pay
ment of the latter from merchants and
farmers, important classes who cannot
estimate their incomes from one year
to another with any degree of accu-
racy.
Mrs. Fryer, better known as "Pauline
Cushman," a noted female scout of the
war, died Saturday in San Francisco
from the effects of a dose of morphine,
which she took some time during Fri
day night, but whether accidentally,
or with suicidal intent, has not been de-
termined. The deceased had suffered
from rheumatism, and had been in the
habit of taking morphine to ease her
pain.
Mr.. ]. J. Van Allen, of Newport, r.
L., has declined the Office of United
States Ambassador to Italy. to which
he was appointed by President Cleve-
land. He feels satisfied that he cannot
remove the impression that he pur-
chased the place with his big contribu-
ton. Mr.. Cleveland in personal let
ter urged Mr.. Van Allen to accept the
Office and rise above popular clamor,
but Mr.. Van Allen was firm in his re-
fusal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

The SENATORIAL CoNTEST.-General
Fitz Lee, Senator Hunton and Mr..
Thomas 5. Martin have opened head:
quarters at the Exchange Hotel. Lee
and Martin are now here and will re-
main until the contest is fought to a
finish. Senator Hunton may not come
to Richmond at all, as Congress meets
en- Monday. Eppa Hunton, jr., will be
here on Monday to take charge of his
fathers forces.
General Lee is being ably assisted in
his canvass by Mr.. Miles NJ Martin and
others. Ex-Attorney General Rufus
A. Ayers and other warm friends of
Lee are expected on Monday.
Mr.. Martin has several valuable lieu
tenants who will be here on Monday to
go to work for him. His friend, Sena-
tor James Hay, is now in Richmond,
and Hon. John B. Moon, OF Albemarle,
will arrive tomorrow or next day.
The Lee men said this morning that
there had been break in Martins
forces but the friends Of the Scottsville
gentleman declare that it is just the re-
Verse, that Martin will get votes Lee
had counted on. Yesterday support
err of Mr.. Martin asserted that he would
receive all of the Hunton votes if the
contest should narrow down to Lee and
Martin and to-day the Leeites were
making precisely the same claim.
It looks as if the senatorial contest
would develop into one of the most eX-
citing that has been witnessed in Vlr-
ginia for long time. 1t would not be
surprising if there should be some de-
cidedly interesting developments by
Monday night or Tuesday.-Riclmoad
State, Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Lewis C. Arthur, county treasurer at
Bedford City has been indicted on 9
charge of Incorporating school
funds.
The Roanoke board of health on
Thursday sent physicians out to vacci-
nate the people of the city in accord
ance with the compulsory ordinance
adopted by that body.
The Knights of Labor who were
strong and politically audacious few
years ago, have dwindled away in Rich
mond to almost nothing. There is
only one Knights of Labor assembly in
that city.
Nr. G. H. Zerr, of Pennsylvania,
who purchased the Randolph Gold
Mine farm, near Morrisville, in Eau
quier county, will soon make it his
home, having arranged to move his
family there. Mr.. Zerr contemplates
establishing large creamery.
At Lynchburg, Saturday, Hugh P.
Coulton, of Warrenton, Va, was ar
raigned in the Police Court, pleaded
guilty of stealing $40 from the cash
draw OF P. G. Cosby & Co. and was sent
to jail for forty-tive days. Coulton is
respectfully connected in Warrenton.
The negro Chas. Allen, who caused
such an excitement at Danville in Sep
TENDER last and came so near being
lynched, was brought there from the
Lynchburg Jail on Saturday and ar
raigned before Mayor Corbin, of North
Danville, for preliminary hearing on
a charge of criminal assault. On the
night of the 9th of September Allen
broke into the house of Mrs. Shelton, a
widow of North Danville, and it was
alleged ct the time attempted an assault
on her daughter. He was arrested and
jailed, and that night large crowd
from North DanviIle surrounded the
iail for the purpose of lynching him.
The military was called out to disperse
the mob and the jail was guarded sew
eral days and nights at heavy expense.
To save this expense Allen was taken
to the Lynchburg Jail. Mayor Corbin
on Saturday sent him on to the grand
jury which meets to-day. No demon
stration whatever was made and Allen
was put in the Jail of Danville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

IT Is understood that the new tariff
hill will increase the tax on cigarettes
Tnere could hardly be wiser tax.
Cigarettes are essentially q luxury, and
besides, they are consumed largely by
boys, to their own injury, and to the
annoyance of others. The laborer's
pipe should be exempt from taxation,
but the boys cigarette should be taxed
to the utmost extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

SOME protectionists in Virginia say
thc removal of the tariff tax on coal
will result in the great injury of the
coal interests of the State. To show
that they don't know what they are
talking about, it is only necessary to
mention the fact that Mr.. Matson, presl,
dent OF the Pocahontas coal company,
SAYS the placing of coal on the free list
will have scarcely any effect upon his
company, so little that they are not
alarmed at it, and that it is of such
small consequence to them that it is not
worth their opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

Articles of incorporation have been
granted at Hagerstown. Nd, to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Transportation
Company of Washington county. Iii
the purpose of this corporation to apply
electricity as motive power to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, provided
that the experiments with electricity,
which are now being tried OH the Erie
canal, in New York State, prove sue
cessful. The amount of the capital
stock of the Maryland company is $780,
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
MONDAY EVENING. DEC /, 1888.

Mr.. 5. G.. PATTIsoN, of Richmond,
according to the report of an interview
with him published in the New York
Herald of yesterday, says: AN income
tax would certainly defeat the demo-
cratic party. 1t is directly against pub
tic sentiment in Richmond and Fir-
ginia.' The democratic party, Judging
by the recent election, is by no means
assured of victroy at the next one, and
unless the democratic Congress shall
pas an income tax, so as to make the
rich bear at least a share of the ex-
pcnses of the government, it is feared,
by the wise, that defeat is the party s
doom. Such a tax may be directly
against the public sentiment of Rich
mond, but that it is directly in accord
with nine tenths of that in the State al
large, and of every other State in the
Union, is patent to every body at all
familiar with such sentiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE.


The Senate was called TO order
promptly at noon and after prayer Sem
ators Mcpherson and Sherman were
appointed a committee on behalf of tie
Senate to wait on the President and
notify him that Congress was ready to
receive any communication he might
wish to make.
The Senate then, at 1910, took re-
cess of one hour. This will delay the
reception of the message in the Senate
till after l p. m.
When the Senate was called to Or.
der message was received from the
House announcing q quorum and the
appointment of its committee. A
further recess was then taken until l:32
p. m. Soon thereafter the committee
notified the Senate that the President
would Immediately submit commu.
nication in writing, and clerk from
the White House at the same time ap-
peared and presented the message.
which was read.
HOUSE.
AT one minute after twelve the
Speaker called the House to order and
prayer was offered by the chaplain,
who touchingly referred to the death
and long public service of the late Rep
resentative O'Neill, Of Pennsylvania.
The roll was then called to ascertain
the presence of quorum.
The roll call disclosed the presence
of 242 members and the Speaker dc.
clared the House ready for the trans
action of business.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the Speaker to wait upon
the President and inform him that the
House was ready to receive any COM
munication he might make: Messrs.
Wilson, Cultivate and Burrows.
Mr.. Hines offered a resolution pro-
viding that committee be appointed
to investigate the existing strike on the
Lehigh Valley railroad, its causes and
effect, and, if possible, suggest REM
edy. The House then took a recess.
At 1:35 p. m. an executive clerk ap-
peared in the House and delivered the
Presidents message which the clerk
was directed by the Speaker to read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
BALTIMORE. Dec 4.-yirginia consols :
do 10-40s-; do 3s GG4!a67.

Alexandria Market. December g.
The wholesale markets are improving in
volume of business and values in many in
stances show 4 hardening tendency. Flour
is in fair demand at current prices Wheat is
quiet but firmcr; sales 60 81, 90 and 63 for
good to prime, 81, So and 80 for ordinary to
fair samples. Corn 46 to 48 for choice Old
43 to 46 for new as TO condition. Rye 45 to
48. Oats 30 to SO, latter for white, both in
bulk. Butter, Eggs, all kinds of Produce,
Provisions, Millfeed, Hay and Cotton Seed
Meal are in better demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Dec. 4.-Lower prices from
London and reports that the jersey Central
train hands would be called ont in order to
help the striking Lehigh Valley men weak
ened the stock market early in the trading.
Later on a better feeling prevailed owing to
a sharp recovery in the industrials. At Ii
tho market was weaker in tone with B. & q
down 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

A DISPATCH from Washington says
that the Postmaster General and the
Secretary of the Navy agree in the be-
lief that the merit system of appoint
ment is of great value. So does every
right thinking man, and no fair minded
democrat opposes it. But for all that,
the men who made it possible for
Messrs. Bissell and Herbert to hold
their positions, believe that the merit
system should at least have commenced
with the offices equally divided between
the two parties, and not almost entirely
in the hands of the republican party, as
they were, and continue to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

William Kairer, . baker, was shot and al
most instantly killed at his place Of business
in Camden, n. j., by burglals carly this
morning. Kairer had been aroused from
sleep and had chased the burglar from the
house, when some one one shot him through
the window from the outside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

POISONED THIRTEEN AT FEAsT-Lynch-
ing is the penalty which awaits Nathan Lamb
colored, who, on Thanksgiving Day put rat
poison on the turkey and the steak and in
drinking water on the table of the Houston
Hotel, at Port Deposit, Ala. He intended
only to poison F. N. Searcy, who had thrash
ed him for trifing oiiense. But Searcy's
wife and daughter also partook of the deadly
drug as did Miss Belle Mcqueen, d. ]. Little
and Eve drummers. besides two walters and
the cook. Four of the company came near
dying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
Foreign News.

BIARIITz, France, Dec. 4.-Princess
Frederick, of Hanover, whose illness at
this place was announced Saturday,
has had sudden hemorrhage and is
diving,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

THE STRIKING miners in West Vir-
ginia have agreed to resume work on
their employers terms. They are
wise, but they would have been wiser
if they had not struck at all, and be-
sides. would have had more money in
their pockets at Christmas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04

THE President is as wise in his re-
commentator for the restoration Of
the legitimate government of Hawaii
rs he is unwise in failing to recommend
the imposition of an income tax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-04
DIED.

In Baltimore on Saturday, December 2nd,
at 1920 a. NJ, ELIZABETH A., wife Of
Richard c. Smith. The funeral win take
place from her late residence. AL Bolton
street, on Tuesday, December 9TH, at il m.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend.
Interment private.