davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
Railroads..
-AMsRlo.'s GREATEST Rl,LRoAp.r
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R.R.

From Grand Contra. Station. i2l street:
Si'O A M-ENrept sunday Empire state Express.
Fastest train IN the world
Islands Rich6eld spring. Ma.onc
o;::O \. NJ pay. Fast Mai. Fog syracuse Rochester.
Bunflo Niagara Falls. Chicago
1880 A. M.-Except sunday. Day Express Fer all i'm
yoraa, state points
900 i. M.-paiy. Southwestern Limited for Clncin-
matt indianapolis. 81 Louis and chicago.
3:::O l.. VI TX. sunday. West Point. poughA"Hepse.
Ca'skl Mountains. Albany Troy Saratoga.
4;!O T.. M.-pai.y. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 \. NJ. Chicago. 40 /. VI.
C:OO +. M-paiy. For Albany. Troy. BgNao. Niagara
Falls. Detroit Chicago. -. Louis.
G;25 =. M.-Daily. Fer Tro,. Saratoga North Creek.
Burlington. PattsburSh and Montreal
700 +. H-Daiy. For Adirondack Mountains and Mon
trral.
1870 T. M.-Daily For Auburn Road points Buffalo
-. louls. Chicago.
0,OO = M-Daily. only Sleeping car passengers for
Rochester carried this
0;I5 T. M.-Daily. For clay ton. cape Vincent Ceve-
land Detroit Chicago
O,Of 4 NJ and 3.:,S T.. M.-Daiy. except Sunday TO
plt,sned. Via Harlem Division.
Wagner Palace cars al, through trains.
Trains illuminated by Plntsch Light.
Tickets and Wagner Offices Grand Central Station
ii3 26l 4l3 80 broadway, 81 East itthst. Lincoln
lm!d.ng. Gi2 I,roadway; 30 Caumhus-ave ~ West
l2,th-si and l3sthst station. New-Nork 33S and ,.6
Fulton 81. and - broadway. t.. -, Brook n
luggage checked from hte sie1c~ by thu Westcot
Express Company.
JOHN NJ TOtCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ErROPEAN PRODrCE MARX Els.

Liverpool Sept ~ a+3 p. m.-Beef-Ex'ra India mess
firm AT rs Gd; prime mess firm at G2s Gil. Pork-Tyimc
mess. Western fine. firm at rs "a; do medium firm at
Cos. Hams-short cut about ~ TO 10 n. dull 62s Sd
Bacon-Cumberland cut about 2s 10 ~ n. duh
short rib. about Is NJ duh AS; long clear middles
IS n. dull at 42s long and short clear middles
abou, 90 NJ dull a aas Cd Shoulders. about u to IS 10
ored nrm st Sis o. Tallow-Prims city nominal Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

=, ,,,.-,oo, r.er.d firm at 2ls "a. Spirits Of tu,-
peniine steady at 2is I'd. Rosin.common du h.a,So
fardpr,me Western spot. steady AT as M I,.ad a,
-od uin,er steady At Is 3I.d: No red spring s,eaa' ri
A. 6.d Flour-st LoIis fancy winter osT ssn'rcbc-
du At A. lOi: october dull at As Dad; NoVetno. lbs
As i'd Hops al Ilondon-Pacihc coast stea'' III A-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19


much oue Of Few los taken for e1por ,1 Tne
80 spring wheat 55ss5rc. - sPrns What N 3ig
oa,s 36% 7 re- y" rye e. 10 barry 5iil@55c No
noxssd 81 " prme timothy SEED s. 80 e' b PORK rss
% side. G"ase 81 ,"as7 g. dry fscd shoulders 'bossd
& 5.r sr, nn.sd s$? p .ian sn ~ On
,% sx'T f,, :c @ a. as sap
csS.nTa s. i:%,. So 10 % 4s cnsa Wsss
S pTsvous pr@c s osi. quiet, & mSs wh.
a. 90 5n nrN s4 M cldsr inmy SO r. Kettle
o.c leaf lard o,c Bacon steady shoulders 'sc shor.
ri. -se I'D Ss, 's at ). ': * Sides Mickey
Milwaukee, sept isspoculatiye markets were , steady
fai at Tho start De, ,mbcr wheat opened at '5c got
ac lover and moderately active 80 SSa'$c GK l5,
PGy and aT Ssan& 80 Witt R. . ,sS at and IN a.:
dcm,nd NJ T. co.; 40 9 No" flour fair demand Tor
local 5aa M hs a Iace p nni ws iIr cash.
MINNEAPOLIS Sent, lswh,at showed armness today 1,a
win considerable bgyng credited 70 shori aunt ne
fraciion above yesterday With tn. open
eo'c ,i' y. a"tri a; 3a S cponrd IBIS morning
35 "a S al S. morning N at 2.d and cesd at
e WIN e top Mgrs %sr' no eT'k egyers 2f
, Ss' 80 ,G Ss1"Ss So &, *
81 2oasa 80 feieni: seass bakers Prodae,ion.
bran SO 2jasIo 30 bulk si Joasi2 % in sacks shorts
SIP ;0asI,
Philadelphia. sept. is-Flour dull and continued light
% asI s3.cf To- hold 81 supplies liberal and
prices weak. under general pressure to ell Rye nour
syvania 81 70 per bbl Wheat-Prc-s declined &c. No
red in export Elevator. bic No red September. '
b"r ~. GiNsc Rye dun unchanged No Transatlantic;
5iIIs'sc ana ~ Western a sac Corn-Caricts ruled
steady under light orernss hu' local obbers generally
nomlnaily unchanged No low mixed short storage.
o.. 50 mixed @2'sc No mixed co,ael'.c October
59tpUhc. oats Local trade demand FOR CARROTS Eight;
barely steady under free offerings Futures IN
active. without important change. Jngraded white part
shor, 3jisc. 10 regular. DC do track 3dec: No
On track. 3I,lc. No whit s~p'cmb"r. 36 36'c DC
no.,- a-r,"ni. ''~n.s'~.-,"
extra. 25c Eess scare" nrm; Pennsylyania trsts $50
in bulk sl5 5oGsi6 80 per ton Potatoes Choice stock
scarce fair demand other articles unchanged.
s. Louis SEP, Is Flour du,!; ga,cn' $? t'as2 60
81 80. hour sass Ia. Bran Better feeling. one
huyer paving &C. Fast track Offering is small SaleS
sacks e.. {? 10 q &c A. mil small lots g.
and ships At >oasic. What nrm. higher. september
90 pccemh'r 30 May. $50 corn higher: september
quiet September. 3i.c October. Bic. May. 3G'.c
r2rk STANDARD ms's. :i4 80 on orders 81 Lard
Shoulders. G.c longs ana clear ribs SIC shorts so5c
shoulder, -. longs ss.c. ribs -.
e.: shorts S. Ish Nins, 9rn, q , s. 81 Woo!
c1nhlng. ljisc medium clothing l'c; low and coued.
la h9rt bury, 49, We,ern and northern
7dlOc. heavy fine 7USc Texas medium. i2ai4c.
and low. cole Lad Markei unsettled Wax aie.
best bid Sales prompt shipm mt u 80 tons. AT 81 OF.
and cars a, 81 %. speer nominal at 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO FHiLADt--fIiIN' D AA6,I NJ "AsHI"0
For Philadelphia. week days. 49, 500. 900. 1000.
II 80 Dining Can A. NJ. 49, 300. 400 (Bug. ParloI
Carr 800. 600 Dining Carp. 80. s+5 ~. E:s
night. sunday. 40 900. IL 80 dining Car) A. u,
80 500 500 Dining Carr p. NJ. 1918 night.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days. 900. II 20
Dinins Car, A. NJ. 30, 800 5oo. 600 Dining Cap
NJ 1913 night sundays. 900. II 30 Dining Can
A. " 80 500 700 DINING Carr p NJ. 1915 night
Tickets and parlor seats be procured 10 %?
as QN 40. l. 800 Broadway. 13T Gthsye. 81 East
it,h s., -. East l25th s.. 2st Wes, l2jih ST. ?5i
Columbus Av New York; Court St. 500 Fulton s..
prooklvn; as broadway. Williamsburg The Nsw.York
Transfer Company call Tor and check baggage from
hot. or residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN H.
-. narcldy
ChrisIOpAcr streets. ,,,,cr
NESTIBlLED TUAiNS. PULLMAN BtfFS'
COACHES. PINTS(M Ll<.iIT.

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONISI"Nsss.
THE ORANGES summit. BrrnardsNile. hAs H'.e
Ridge. Madison M0rrstOwn. fassaic Paterson. liz ~.
ton. Dover stannope BUDDs LAKE. LANE sty
PATCONG. Hackeitstown. SCIOOl.EY's MOI ~
WashinstOn. PHILLLPsBURG. EAsTON, VAC
GAP. STEOUDSBuRG, PocOno Mountains. sChAAi,
Ton, PlrTSrON WILkESBARRE. NANlICOh.
DANVILLE. NORTHU MpERLANp: Montrose. Birr1
HAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Waterv!.e, IIISoss.
RlCHFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland SYRACUSE. VS'
WEGO ITHACA OWEGO ELMIRA CORNlN1::
BATH DANSNiLLE, BUFFALO and all poSS
NEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. -,
30 A M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at pr!nci0"
90 A. M-BUFFAIo SCRANTON. BiNGHAMToN;
II ICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ans
CSWE,iO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars Cor;
rect AT Blfralo with train for Chicago. arriving Va"
200 p MNSCRANTON. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman pstlor cars AVN.
OUTH EMPRESS. Pullman paglor ,,.w
80 p NJ DAILY BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM:.
TON and ElMIRA LIMITED EMPRESS Puilh'As
Buffet Sleep-rs. Arrives at 1i3 a. IN. .r,,,N.
90 - NJ. (Dslyl- BuFFALo. SCRANTON. BiNGhHGss.
TON RicHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and U.s.
Woo EMPRESS. Pullman Buffe, s.eepern ,,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATION AZ 80
Murrayst -? broadway. Tickets at ferry asons.
s and 942 Broadway 50 West i25,h-s,.. 2ss Columvsy
ave New York 33s and 12G Fuon-st. and - Broao"yi
Bruopiyn Time tables giving full information a. ."
staticl =. - 80 -, o., ana
check baggage hotel residence 10 des'iha'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO II II
Fast EAplrss IraIus 10
baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati
n lou pOlnta Meat

81. Loui. and Ali Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SER\ VICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
LesSs Nswyor.. foot Of Liberty ST. daily ,, For CHI
so .. m. i5ls night Fer CiNclNNATI sr. LOUIS
MORE IN 6in'ns ca9 50 A s ,:
pxnt All 'raIns run daily Except 90 'ns carr '''
FER NORFOLK Bay Line. 30 p M eI sunday
nooxa through Pullman Sleeping Car 900 D. m daily
st., toS Grand ST. ~ T.: $50 So Flu ton ST. $40 WASH
inrton ST.. Brooklyn: Station Foot Of Liberty ST. c. r
Of N. J.
Nsw-York Transfer Co. will call for hsck Bag
eags to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
SANDY HOOK RnuIE

FOR LONG DKANCH. OCEAN GttUN =. ETC.
Pier e. y. r.. foot Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Hishand beach zach" Norn'aTntis
Branch at 30 l0.i5 4. il. 100 + VI saturdays on.yJ
2:45. 300 p. " Sundays $50 A. NJ. Zoo p. ".
For Flb-ron. Asbury Park Ocean Grove and points
south to Poln, Pleasant 1915 A " dco p " sa,ur.
days ony) 3:+5. 300 J.. VI. sundays Except Ocean
Crov. end Asbury Park $50 A. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River and Bernega,. 40 A. u
For Atlantic CIV Cap. May vineIand and Britse,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new. JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
r.. ,,.,L, Aufnr,attc BLACK StynaiS


-Four tracks Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station foot Of Lioeriy-st.
For Easton, Be'hIehem. Allentown March Chusk a.
o Easton). 10. 10. 30 % AIlcn'own p n suE
days 40; 7:is A. NJ, 800 $50 500 p ". o.,o -
10 40 40 y ~ sundays +:3o 4. N.
ITO 10 300. 400 500 s4s 7:sc p. ~, ie:l5 night
sundays. 30 A.. Nj. 90 30. $50 Goo p. NJ. n1
nlrht.
For Harrisburg a 30. a GO: olo A. NJ. lio. 10.
400 zoo 45 p NJ. 1918 night. Sundays 100 $40
= NJ. 1913 night.
For Surbury Lewishurg and Wlliarnsport az 20 500
MO A. NJ. 100 10 1890 p. NJ. Sundays. al; A. u.
WV ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long BraLch Ocean Grove. &c.
For Red Bank Ions Branch. and points south % Point
Pleasant $50 90 Red Bank SIS. II 30 A. NJ. 80
80 400 $50 800 6:i5 z NJ sundays. except Ocean
Grove ana ,shury Park. 900 a. NJ, 900 P
Barn.ga, 80 s.i5 A. NJ. 30. t:3o p. "
For Atlantic city Cape May. V.neland and Brdsetoa
40 A. NJ 30 p VI
40 SIS A. NJ, i:3o 4:3o. G:i5 p. ". Sundays 900
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

| &. HiExa.1' 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

- -
Z. |. I. ~, ! !
XXX ~ " SAA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

SELF-IuDICTED.
POPULYsTs OWN ACTS CONvICTlrnx1(
UTTER PROFLIGACY.
Those WOuld-Bo Financial Reformsss
Are q Menace to Free Institutions. TheiS
Financial Heresies Would Exclude an
Capital From Every Community.
From the Minneapolis Journal
Populism has been indioting itself
by It's own deliverances since 1890.
It is indicting itself wherever it has
acquired power. 1t has shown itself
no more capable of safe and orderly
government than the Frenchman who.
q hundred years ago in Paris, brought
upon France the government OF oa-
price under Robespierre, Danton and
Marat. 1t has revealed q desolatins
4 e .-t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

promise to pay or promise to re-
ceive; whether they we're payable with,
or without interest; whether they
were nominally payable, in PRESENT.,
or in futuro. They knew that when
over paper currency is not directly and
immediately, at the mere will of the
holder, redeemable in gold and silver,
It is, and forever must be, liable to
constant depreciation. We know the
facts as we'll as they. We know that
the treasury notes Of the United
States during the late war deprecated
hsty per cent
II Peters, 500
Judge Story: Issuing bills Of cred t
resulted III pcostrating all private
credit and all private orals, entailing
the most enormous evils on the coun-
try, introducing a system Of fraud.
chicanery and profligacy, which de-
.troyed all private confidence and all
industry and enterprise
Story's commentaries on the consti- |
tuition, sec. 1871.
u, - II. sc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02

IKA,WYEsskAnnssTh sThlV1N Vt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
;l@ *
NgYE7TXAstFRsoN/TW

In ,lR,h,5k'yNfNNM= J
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
81 x7keFs15S Lle,
NNXET(/I//A ~

7 @Val| =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03
COMMUNICATIVE.

CoNCERT.-Last night, by the kind
ness of Mrs. WINS Greene, who opened
her parlors for the purpose, the music
lovers Of Alexandria were given 8 rare
and rich treat in the Song Recital of
Miss Cuthbert Buckner, Of Washington,
assisted by her sister Miss Minnie
Buckner, violinist, and the Alexandria
Guitar and Mandolin Club. To name
the points of excellence would be to re
hearse the entire programme. The
mandolin club gave evidence of careful,
faithful, honest study, and were we'll
received. A difficult medley, their last
selection, was particularly we'll render
ed and appreciated. The Misses Buck
ner, in addition to large native talent
for music, have had the advantage of
five years study in Europe under noted
masters and are real artists. Miss
Buckner's voice is pure, clear, full and
sonorous, of very pleasing quality, and
she uses it with almost faultless
technique. This was especially evil
dent in "Should he Upbraid," by
Sir H. Bishop, and in the duet
"Chassen d'Amour," by Holman,
which gave opportunity, with piano &C.
compartment and violin obligato, to
show the peculiar power and tender
ness of her voice. In this duet these
same qualities became more markedly
evident in the violin playing of Miss
Minnie Buckner, though it was clear
from the first stroke of her bow that so
accomplished q violinist is rarely to be
heard. Her last selection, "The Bee"
was so perfect in every quality that has,
in the hands of q master, made the yio-
lin to be called the "king o fmusical in
struments,n that it was with a sigh OF
regret the gathered company heard
the last note. As one remarked after
the "Andante Religioso"-"hear that
and go to bedp-such holy emotions
did it awaken. Added to the artistic
charms of these ladies their youth and
bright, gracious manners would be sure
to win them friends wherever they may
go. 1t is a great pleasure to know that
these artists are to be within reach this
winter, Miss Buckner in Washington
and her sister the guest of Mrs. Mimi
gerode in town. b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03
Another Suit for Divorce.

Early yesterday morning Doctor +.
II. Glennan, of Washington, instituted
another suit for divorce against his wife;
the allegations this time being of q Sc
rious character. The circumstances
connected with the abduction of his two
children Monday night were published
yesterday: After securing the children
DR.. Glennan and his party drove at
once to the Belvedere Hotel, corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Third street,
where the little ones were put to bed.
Yesterday morning they were dressed
and taken from the hotel, presumably
into Maryland, although their where
abouts are not positively known. In
DR.. Glennan's petition for divorce ne
charges his wife with criminal intimacy
with other men. He says they were
married in 1881, and have two children.
They afterward went to Washington
State for a short time, and while at
Port Townsend the conduct of his wife
toward him and other men became
such that they separated temporarily in
1889, he leaving for Stephenville, Tex,
since which time, he says, they have
not lived together as man and wife.
Thepetition then charges that during
the past summer she has been guilty OF
further criminal intimacy with men,
and that she has become acquainted
with one Arthur l.. Silling, of Alexan.
dria, with whom she is alleged to have
committed adultery at Edinburg, Va.
and at other places in this State which
are unknown to the husband. He say:
that she is guilty of the same offenst
with Silling at Harper's Ferry during
the month of September and at othe;
places of which he is uninformed, in
Guiding the District of Columbia. IN
charges specifically that she COMMITTED
adultery with Silling at $40 Twelfth
street northwest, Washington, Monda!
night, as we'll as at various other time
last month at this same address, ais
With other men, and that spe has beef
paying Silliugs' board. Monday night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

KILLED BY TRAIN.-A white man
about sixty years old, supposed to be
William Cassidy, was ruu over by o
northbound local train on the Washing
ton southern Railroad about halfpast
elk o'clock last night at the south end
Of the Long bridge. The man was
waking along the track carrying a
bundle of hoop poles on his shoulder,
and did not appear to hear the APP
nroaching train until it was too late to
oct out of the way. The injured man
was picked up and taken to the Sixth
street depot, Washington, from where
he was taken to theEmergency Hospital.
He died there without regaining con-
sciousness about fifteen minutes after
being received. The dead man had on
q pair of well-worn ~dark-striped trous-
ers and a dark coat and vest. In his
rockets were found pension papers
made out to William Cassidy, besides
several Catholic charms. He is about
i've feet ten or eleven inches tall,
weighs about 100 pounds and has gray
ewes and hair and a mustache and stub.
BY beard. There is also the seal of
bullet wound on his left leg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03
SeasOnable Items Of Mems Wear,

REPRESENTING UNUSUAL VALUES.
Lightweight German Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. in the grade that usually sells
for $500 per garment. Each $3.50.
Kid Gloves in light aud medium weights.
Per Pair S1.O0.
Colored Percal Shirts, to be worn with white
collar. Shirt and two pairs link cuffs to
match for $1.50.
A splendid collection of Mems Half Hose
heavy balbriggan, heavy fast black, natural
gray, black and white striped. Pair 1870.
A new number in our line of Mems Sweat
ers is q heavyweight Worsted Sweater in
navy blue and white. A splendid value,
Each 1925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

PERsoNAL.-Miss Minnie Alexander,
of Jersey City, N. j., is visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. NJ. w. Pollard has returned
from the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Mr.. Seth Genzberger, ofButte, Mont,
is visiting his father in this city.
Miss Margaret V. McCabe, of Lees
burg, is visiting Mrs. Chas. B. Marshall
Messrs. Allen A. Warfield and w
T. Pollard have gone to Randolph.
Macon College at Ashland.
Mr.. Edward Abner, Mayor of Deco
guam, is seriously i'll with rheumatic
govt at his home in that town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

THE ELECTORAL BoARD.-The City
Electoral Board, composed of Messrs.
J. Nj. White, C. 3. Marshall and Thos.
Leadbeater, met yesterday evening
and appointed Messrs. J. Carlin Creigh-
ton, William F. Carne. jr., and r. w.
P. Garnett judges of election for the
new precinct south of Cameron street
and west Of Pitt, created by the divi-
sion Of the Third ward into two pre-.
cincts. The board adopted the election
booth recently made by Aitcheson &
Bro, and ordered twelve of them fol-
the election to be held next month and
which is to be conducted under the
new Walton election law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

THEMAILs.-An esteemed subscriber
writes from Markham as follows: 81
write to make complaint to you of the
way in which we get III mail. Our
papers and letters are sent up on the
freight that purports to be due at
Markham by half-past one, and the
mail carrier is ordered to wait till $3.50
for the train. 1t happens certainly on
an average three times a week that the
freight reaches Markham after four OF
FIVE o'clock. Last Saturday the freight
came up in the night; yesterday it had
not come up at five; so we will get nc
mail till Tuesday. 1 wish you would
do something, by calling the attention
of the press to the nuisance. take 6
daily Washington paper and rarely see
it till the I'd or Sd day. Help us if 20,
can for l am one ofmany."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

The FALLS CHURCH RAILwAY.-The
directors of the Falls Church and Po-
tomac Electric Railway Company re-
Gently elected met in Washington Sat
urday and elected the following officers:
Mai. o. E. Hine, Of Vienna, president;
Gen. 5. 5. Burdette, OF Carlins Springs.
vice president; Maj. r: S: Lacy, Of
Ballston, secretary, and DR.. n. F. Ora
ham, of West End, treasurer. A COM
mittee was appointed to meet the
president of the Mt. Vernon Railway
Company and ascertain how soon a
connection can be made with that COM
pany's extension at Arlington or Long
Bridge, as, under their charter, the
Falls Church and Potomac Company
has the right to enter Washington over
their lines. 1t is also contemplated to
build a spur from Arlington to George
town. All of the gentlemen connected
with this enterprise are large property
holders and residents of Alexandria and
Fairfax counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

scene at the boarding house was the re-
suit of DR.. Glennan's information con-
corning these facts. He says that when
Mrs. Glennan's room was burst open
Silling was found there and fully recog-
nized, although strenuousiy attempting
to shield his identity by covering his
head with bed clothes. Mrs. Glennsn
and Silling both %strenuously deny the
allegations. DR.. Glennan is said to be
worth about $4,000, owning property
in Port Townsend and on Florida ave-
nue., Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-03

WARRANT WITHDRAwN.-The young
woman who yesterday wor out a
warrant against q young man charging
him with seduction subsequently with
drew it, the accused agreeing to have
the bans celebrated last night. The
prospective bride left the station house
invoking blessings terrestrial and celes-
tial upon all connected with it after
having been told the warrant was