davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
DICISAi.
20 z 75 81 a.:=ss. sI5sSSs Ss=

SN " Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
sreat!iic medicine, carefully compognded py
az experienced and skilliul physician, and
sa5a9tel Sd to woman,s delicate organlzatlon. on,
i, IS purely vegetable aud periecsly harmless @
in any condition OF the system; tel S; Gures morn.
ii..,,,s,.s;a, ~ "female weakness and kindred
a. st.I, Mrs MAMIE DcMBY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
SATURDAY,,
tho 17tb dsv of Novembor 1894

the 17th day of November 1894.
at - o'clock NJ, in front Of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building in the city
of Alexandria, Virginia, sell at public auction,
for cash ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND sit
uated on the east side of ST. Asaph street, be-
tween Gibbon and Franklin streets, in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, bounded and
described as follows; to wit: beginning on
the east side of st. Asaph street 216 feet
inches south of Gibbon street and at the
north line of NorIiss lot; thence north and
binding on st. Asaph street 24 feet; thence
eastwardly parallel to Gibbon street 100 feet,
more or less thence southwardly parallel to
St. Asaph street "a feet to Norris's line, and
thence westwardly parallel to Gibbon street
100 feet, more or less, to the beginning, with
I'LL rights and appurtenances to the same be-
longing.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS LEADBEATER,
HENRY GREEN, Trustees.
FRANK T. KING,
noy1 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
Reductions in China
AT
E.J. .J.MILLER&SON'S

We have large stock of fine French China
(Haviand,s) on which we Will allow a dis
count of TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH, con-
sisting of Salad Sets, soup sets. Sugars and
Creams, Bone Dishes, Fruit Saucara. Biscuit
Jars Comb and Brush Trays, etc, etc, besides a
lot Of Bric-a-Brac and Cu5 Glass on which
the reduction is in many instances considera-
bly, more than 10 per cent. These are new
goods, and are well worth the low price at
which they were originally rnarked, and you
should certainly not let this opportunity pass
without inspecting these bargains Besides
this we have lot of Dinner and Tea Ware on
which we have made big reduction to close
out Look at these prices:
/ French China Dinner Set, yellow bios
SONS was $40, now S33.
1 German do, grey sprays, was $50, now
$16.50.
Porcelainc do, wild flowers, was S25,
now $40.
Stone China do, blue daisy, was $24
now SIS.
French Tea Sets, rich Frotte gold line
assorted decorations, reduced from $50 to
SIC.
6 German Tea Sets, gold edge, assorted dec
orations, were 50, now 81.
We have reductions in all departments, and
we respectfully invite your inspection of our
stock before you make your fall purchases.
New goods are arriving, and we are confident
of supplying your needs at lower figures then
elsewhere. 8. j. MILLER g. SON,
BIT King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
By 3. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
HIRUSTEES' SALE.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust exc
cuted by Charles Bowles and Mary, his wife,
to Thomas Leadbeater and others, trustees of
the Old Dominion Perpetual Building Fund
Association of Alexandria, Virginia, dated
May 10th. 1891. and recorded in deed book
No %, folio 800, of the land records of the
city of Alexandria. Virginia, and having been
thereunto ordered and directed by the Board
of Directors of the said association, the UNDER
signed, trustees of the said association, will on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
Mrs. DENNY.

vb,rh | shall always praise wherever I 60"
EyTI S s 9 & {. 5.. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
FOR SALE Or RENT.
EoR sALE-BUILDING LOTS.

TWO on north side of Q1ecn street. be-
tween Payne and West street, 16x14 feet to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06

NJ. Z. HARLOW & Co.
Joy south Royal street,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
EOR RENT OR SALE.

RoBT. ]. THOMAS.
nOv5 3tz BIG 4 Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
For Over Fifty Years.

rny16 Tyr
Evening star., 1894-01-10
THE BRAZILIAN RUMOR,
Minfster MendOnca Does Not Believe
That President Pefxoto Has Resigned.

Minister Mendonca, the Brazilian minis
ter. places no credence in the report that
President Peixoto has resigned The
president" ne said, sis not of the resign
ing kind. He is a soldier, and can under
stand that it is possible that he may have
been killed at the head of his army, but
he would never resign. He is a brave man,
and II need be, he might turn over his civil
off1ce to take the head of his army, but /
cannot conceive of his resigning. These
reports by way of London and Paris are
all sent in the interest of the rebels. and
particularly those sent to the LondonTimes.
Their correspondent is with the rebel ad-
miral and he could not, If he wished, know
anything that might transpire on the main
land. His dispatches are not to be relied
on.
Recently the rebels had a new acces-
sion 10 their ranks in the person of an
American press correspondent who has
sent inside of twenty days the most SEN
satlonal reports published here since the
beginning of the rebellion in Brazil He
Is undoubtedly very enterprising gentle
man Before Christmas he had the city
OF Rio de Janeiro taken by the rebels with
the consequent resignation of President
Peixoto; last Saturday he enrolled all the
northern states of Brazil for the rebellion.
Il tell You that the republic has no more
loyal subjects than the governors of these
states. In word, the rebellion is doomed
II is only question of a very short time
when Da Cana must surrender"
Evening star., 1894-01-10
MONEY IN HIS POCKET.
But still Spfcer Dennis Was Sent
Down as Vag.

But StfI Spfcer Dennis Was Sent
Down as Vag.
Mr. Spicer Dennis, coiored frequenter
of the Police Court dock, was charged with
vagrancy before Judge Kimball this morn
ing. the officer arresting him testifying that
he was found in the streets last night full
as the famous goat.
What have you to say, Dennis?" asked
the court
Use got dis ter say, yer honor. It's
scanlous ter rest citizen of dis Deestric
ez a vag when he's got money in his pocket
OATS what Ise got ter say, Mstah Kim
ball-Judge Kimball, beggin yer honor's
pardon"
Weren't you retty drunk last night
Dennis?'
.'Sartinly, sab, an 1se full of de stun
now, but dat amt bein a vag, jedge."
In your case it comes pretty near it,"
NO, sab; l tells yer. A vag don't hat
money in his clo'es, an dats what l he'd
jedge.''
THAT may be true; but"
Den yer can't say dat Ise vag. No
sab; dat yer can't, fur it's aginst de law
Ise a citizen of de Deestric', an while
firms de statement dat 1 sartinly was full
denies of de fac dat Ise a vag."
But why were you roaming about the
streets?" asked the court.
'Jes' fur de reason dat when 1 piled to
be lowed ter sleep in de station house. de
offsers say, No, git out of here. Den when
l git out, ez dey done tor me, dis hyah
offser rest me an say ISe a vag. But Ise
got money on me. jedge, an derfo' yer can't
vag me-"
"You are mistaken, Mr.. Dennis. You will
have to go down for ten days
'Well, befo' de Lawd, jedge, yer 'sprises
me- Vaughn a man what's got money in
his clo'es! Dat beats me-" And Mr.. Dennis
went below.
Evening star., 1894-01-10
NEW YORK LAWYERS ANGRY.
They DenOunce the Changing Up" Of
the HOrnbIOwer Nomination.

They DenOunce the changing Up" of
the HornblOwer Nomination.
The Bar Association of New York citv
last night at it's annual meeting for the
election of officers for the ensuing year. in
resolution offered by James c. Carter.
took the Senate judiciary committee to ia SIX
for rejecting the nomination of VIM. ID.
Horntlower for associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States The
members feel highly incensed because of
the grounds upon which Mr.. Hornblower's :
nomination is alleged to have been defeated
-incapability.
The resolutions are follows: Resolved,
Ihat TINS association learned with the deep
est regret that the judiciary committee of
the Senate has made report adverse to
the confirmation of the nomination of VIM.
u. Hornblower as associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
Resolved, That, while under ordinary cir
cumstances this association might hesitate
to make any expression intended to reach
the Senate OF Its opinion upon the fitness
or any judicial nomination while ii is pend
ing for consideration before that body, vet
in view of the fact that the adverse action
is reported to be based upon Mr. Horn
blowers supposed lack of the practice and
experience requisite to qualify him for the
place for which he was nominated IL fears
that it's silence would be misunderstood IL
1t failed to declare its clear conviction that
the opinion OF the Judiciary committee must
have been founded upon mistaken or in
sufficient Information.
Resolved, That this association. after a
long and intimate ACQUAINTANCE with Mr..
Hornblower and with his professional en-
ployment. feels entirely justified in declar-
ing It's opinion that he is in point of learning.
chara cter and experience eminently fitted
for the high office to which he has been
nominated.
Pesolvad. That copies Of these resolutions
drlv, authenticated. he forwarded to the
Senator's from the state Of New York.
Evening star., 1894-01-10
The BoyvtlOin Dinner.

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Associa-
ton of Bowdoin College will come off to-
morrow evening at o'clock at Welcker's.
and in view of the centennial celebration of
the college life next June. will be sort of
pre-centennial affair. Chief Justice Fuller
will preside. President Hyde and Prof
Chapman Of the college will be the guests
of the association, and among others who
will be present are Major General 90 How
ard, Senator Frye, MIR. Justice Harlan, Sec
retary Hoke Smith, Mr.. l.. d. NJ. Sweat and
congressman Reed, Boutelle and Dingley.
and Rev. DR.. Southgate of Annapolis and
Col. Harry D. Whitcomb of Richmond. all
of whom are by graduation or adoption
alumni of the little college down among the
pine trees on Brunswick's sandy soil in the
state of Maine.
Evening star., 1894-01-10

At the annual meeting of Thomas Guard
Council, No. ~, United States Benevolent
Fraternity, held in Fraternity Hall last
night, officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Henry w. Gray, presi-
dent: William H. H. Dexter, vice president
A. ]. Eaton, counsellor; l.. H. Patterson,
secretary; A. J. Alden, financial secretary
John l.. Rae, treasurer; DIP. Rowell, guide
p. NJ. Elkins, chaplain; II. F. Pritchard
warden; James Kane, sentry; trustees,
l.. II. Patterson, A. j. Eaton and d. P.
Rowell. The reports of the officers for
the past year making a good showing for
the council in the endowment insurance
work were audited and approved.
Evening star., 1894-01-10
NEWS FROM RIO JANEIRO.
A Battle In which 10000 Men Took
Part.


The English officers and sailors who
brought the torpedo boat Aurora from Eng
land for the Brazilian government sailed
for home from Pernambuco on the steam
ship Clyde.
The warship Parnahyba left Pernambuco
on December p. 1t is said that she was
bound for the convict island Fernando
Noronha, to complete her crew from among
the convicts. 1t is also said that Admiral
Mello, with the Aquidaban. has gone to the
same island to release the convicts
The Lisbon correspondent of the United
Press forwards the following mail adyices
brought from Brazil by the steamship Clyde:
RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 26.-An important
battle has been fought in the state of Sac
Paulo, In which the government troops,
under Gen. Argallo, were defeated by the
insurgents. There were 1O,OOO troops en-
gagged in the battle. Five hundred of the
government forces We're killed and the res,
were taken prisoners Among the captured
are Gems. Silva and Elias
On December % an unsuccessful attack
was made on llha Grande The only means
of communication with ltio Janeiro is by
naval escort. Firing between the gov.
eminent and the insurgeat forces is going
on all the time. The government, inter-
cepts all inland communications Santos
has been blockaded since the beginning CT
December by the Repuolica and other IN
surgent wsrships. The troops under the
insurgent general Saraiva are eight or ten
days march from Sac Paulo, making a
movement to the west toward ltaIare to
fetch horses and forage.
A Buenos Ayres dispatch says that an
emissary from Admiral DaGama, carrying
dispatches to Admiral Mello, has been ar
rested in Rio Janeiro.
Another dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says that Admiral DaGama has issued a
manifesto in which he disavows the author.
ship OF the recent monarchical address de-
nouncing PeiNoto as a military tyrant. and
urges the nation to establish a civil repub-
lie.
Evening star., 1894-01-10
THINKS REPUBLICANS WILL WHY.
Col. Bliss Ideas About the New York
City Congregational Elections.


Col George Bliss. the New York lawyer
ana politician, was at the Capitol yesterday
looking after some private interests. He
reached the Senate while the doors were
closed In executive session and as he was
addressed by Star reporter smilingly in
quired whether Mr.. Hornblower was being
dissected by the solons
Il think the sentiment of the bar of New
York" he said, lis almost unanimous tha,
Mr.. Hornblower should be confirmed. A,
all events. few of the profession think
that he has been fairly treated by the com.
mittee in delaying action SO long. I am
told that the republicans are depended upon
by Mr.. Hornblower's friends to secure con-
firmation despite the action of the COM
mittee. but that the most of them are quite
at sea in the matter
Il am curious to know" he continued.
Just what Will become of the tariff bill
L seem TO see the evidence of scme shrewd-
ness on the part Of the democratic man.
ayers of the House i'm selecting January -,
as the day for taking a vote on the bill
On the next day, January 80, there will
be two special elections held in New YORK
city to ill vacancies in the House. caused
by the retirement of Fellows and Fitch.
The election of republicans from those dis
tricts on a tariff issue, pure and simple
would be a deadly blow to the interests of
what they call tariff reform and il seems
to me would leave nothing of the admins
tration whatever 1t would destroy the
chances of the passage of the Wilson bill
and would take from the democratic ad-
ministration all that remains of its democ-
racy. AS it is. 1 think that the republican
candidates Will win. Had there been
stronger men, such as might easily have
been selected. do not think there is any
doubt that they would be returned to Con-
gress by large majority. But the candi-
dates selected while excellent men are not
sufficiently popular to fight against the
great majorities that have always been
rolled up in these districts for the democ-
Iacy."
Evening star., 1894-01-10
Mr.. Rolltnxer's FuueraI,

The funeral services of Geo. c. Bollinger.
one of the Ford Theater sufferers took
place at his late residence. No. 100 street
northwest at pm. yesterday. The re-
mains were taken to Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn. n. Y, for interment this morn
ing at o'clock. DR.. Muir of the Z Street
Baptist Church officiated. The services
we're attended by the following named
survivors and injured ones: A. G. Yount,
W. w. Hibbard. ]. l.. Taylor. Fred q.
Calvert, John H. Lindley, c. II. Bliss.
Thomas Hynes. Thomas Jones. J. II.
Thomas. d. J. Dewey. H. N Price. F. J.
Metcalf, c. E. Mclaughlin. +. X. Punten-
ney. G. E. Dayton, F. b. Smith, /. n. Ham
mer. G. J. Drew, A. c. Black, Charles
Simms and S. S. Baker
Evening star., 1894-01-10

Diet and occupation: II they both right
there would be very little indigestion; almost
II is hard 10 change the first; that's a self
sacrifice. Many times impossible TO change the
second. Here's where the genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S Malt Extract is OF value. II aids diges.
tion. is pleasant and harmless. The saliva. the
gastric juice and other fluids the natural aids
Of digestion. JOHANN HOFFS helps them fu
their work. 1t renders the largest food eIemen,-
starch-soluble. That makes the work of the NAT
ural juices easier-that is, making digestion easier
Insist upon the genuine.
See that signature Of JOHANN HoFF., Is N,
neck label OF bottle None other is las good
Eisner ana Menelson Co.. Sole Agents, l52 and
l54 Franklin ST., New York
Evening star., 1894-01-10

The candidates of the democracy to be
voted for at the special election for Con-
gress, January 30. were nominated Monday
night in New York. They are William l..
Brown in the fourteenth district and Isador
Straus in the fifteenth
Evening star., 1894-01-10
AAffAAfl

"A LONG PROCESSION
Of diseases start from g torpid liver and Inn
pure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DE-
covery cures every one Of them. II prevents
them, too, Take il, as you ought, when you
feel the first symptoms (languor, los Of sp-
petite, dullness, DEPRESSION and you'll savs
yourself from something serious.
In building up needed flesh and strsngtA,
and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing
can equal the Discovery II invigoratss
the liver and kidneys, promotes all the bodily
For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bilious-
ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp d.
eases, il is the only remedy that's guarantees
to benefit or cure, in every case, or the mousy
Is refunded
Evening star., 1894-01-10

John Sargent and Frank Bramley, paint
ers, and George Frampton, sculptor, have
been elected associates of the Royal Acad-
emy of England.
Evening star., 1894-01-10

About Catarrh. No matter what you've
tried and found wanting, you can b cured
with DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The pro-
prietors Of this medicine agree 70 cure you,
or they'll pay you $500 in cash.
Evening star., 1894-01-10
III
You Are


We have something important to say TO ycu-
about the furnishing OF your house. Per-
haps money is scarce-but that makes no dif-
ference CREDIT isn't scarce-aDd your credit
Il good bere for all the furniture and cas>
nets you need.
Evening star., 1894-01-10
Some

&2@ SSs
SOME NEWSPAPERS
FURNISH
QUANTITY,
OTHERS
QUALITY
IN
CIRCULATION.
AND
ADVERTISERS
Use
ONE MEDIUM
OR THE OTHER
ACCORDING
tn rup
REo1JIREMENrs
OF
rur1p p,rsnrrss
so,rr
w.rrropr.cu
ruu
"
-
-
I'M ~,r,,z., uopns
THE STAR
nors
ro, ..
.nvvpr,,vps or Ar, .ssrs
TT co,sprrrrrv covrps
TUE p,rrn
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
IN SHORT.
1T MAY TRULY BE SAID
THAT
IT GOES ..'
INTO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
AND Is
READ BY EVERYBODY
WITHIN THOSE LIMITS.
.,,r.ssr,
IN
.a,..
wuEr1rrp rurv w,su
Evening star., 1894-01-10

o. any part OF IT and you can pay us Q little
at time-once a week or once q month.
There is a price marked in plain ngures q
every piece OF furniture In our hoase-eve bid
double noors full-and that price 10 thsrs D
stay whether you pay cash or buy
Evening star., 1894-01-10
Discussed and Adopted.

The report, after being read in full was
taken up by paragraphs and Mr.. Gardner
explained the purport of each. The mat
ter of the meal tickets was discussed at
some length. Several of the members of
the committee thought that If possible it
would be better If there could be several
places in widely separated sections of the
city where the tickets would be accepted
for meals. They urged that arrangements
of this sort be maze at once and that the
subs stance of the suggestion be embodied
in the committees report. Air. Gardner
explained that the Central Union Mission
Evening star., 1894-01-10

NO OTHER PAPER
CAN
TRCTHFCLLY CLAIM
A RECORD
ANYTHING LIKE THIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Mortgage Sale.

Dafoplt having been made in the condltlohs
.antaioed in that certain mortgage, uateu
March 18th A.n. 1890, executed and delivereu ~
Syend Al. Olson and Minnie L.. olson, ms HHhinJL,
mortrnrors. to q. A. Chilson, mortgagee, ny 90
said mortgage was duly recorded IN Ine orin nay
Pag;stere III Deeds in and for the County o. DaSi
stafe of south Dakota, on the md Gay OF aprn
$500. at A 80 o'clock a. IN. In BOOK 20 n'
mat the said default consists IN TINS .ns' dne
,leht secnred by said mortgage is long pas ~
and unpaid and that the amount u% 'N
maid thereon is the sum OF StSsol tbat nv
Now therefore notice is hereby BiSeh ena y ~
,;,tne ~ the power of sale IN salu = 6ade
cantoined andtbe statute IN such Ia1e - snre.
IN n,nvided tbe said mortgage VIII Gsos
closed by a sale of the morts agea III high.
Therein described, at public auctloh ionr of the
est bidder for cash, az She uost un ~ Day
court house IN the Village OF "Susse IA.
co,,ntv south Dakota, ON the zAu uas 3 q thai
s..a,tssra y. 1894, at two o'clock LIS cosrs
day tasafisfy said mortgage debt DISH fees,
~ forceiosnre including $500 atoorn.s lima.
Thai fhe said m~ortgaged premiSI - state oi
tod IN ti,e said county Of Day n Wy Tvs
Snnti, I1akofn. aud are described y nnd lots
Ton Nn one % OF Section ave N foar
NJ tbree and four (3 and pof seslt.n Nv fi31l
anS'of township one hundred ana VNon'
,nsnnrsi, az range fiftysix (a6l vest'
Dated OefoberWh' i's' OLA. CHILsoS,
Mortgages
Attorney for Morssagee'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

and being comparatively free from
the competition of other lines. But
the railroad property is ultimately
to become the property of the gov.
eminent. This system is a mixed
one OF state and private ownership.
In Germany, nearly 80 per cent
of railway mileage is owned by the
government. Under the law the
government is required to manage
the railways in the interest Ut gen
eral traffic ON a single system. 1t
NAV cause the construction and
equipment of roads and enforce
uniform traffic and police regula-
tions.
In Great Britain and Ireland the
government does not own the rail
ways. There are stringent regula-
tions provided by law and admins
tered 10y the railway commission
aud board of trade.
Italy has tried both state and
private railroads, and has come to
the conclusion that it is not advan-
tageous to own and operate the rail-
ways. The result was a re organ
ization of the whole railway system +.
Under the present system, private
companies operate the state roads
under contract with the govern.
ment.
In Russia, the governmenG is
stated to own and operate about
40 per cent of the railway mileage.
Nearly all of the railways owned by
private companies have received
subsidies from the government.
1t is stated that in the United
States several of the states have
tried ownership ia a limited way.
Illinois constructed a road at a cost
of 81, 900, 900. but disposed OF it for
500, 0U0; Indiana had a similar ex-
perience; Georgia owns a railroad,
but found it expedient to lease it to
a private company; Pennsylvania
constructed "a railway from Phila-
delphla to Columbia, but subse-
ouently sold it,; Massachusetts,,
Michigan, and several other states
tried the experiment without sue
cess.
The commission disclaims any
original investigation on this sub
iect, the report being compiled
from existing sources of informa-
ton.