davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
STEtrsEES.


ygTAsHINGT0N STEAMBOAT Co5I-
w PANY UIMlTED.)
FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after December Gyh 1893. aud un-
til further notice the following fcrry schcd-
ule will be in force.
Leave Alexandria, foot of King street at
6 so 7 so, 8 30, . 30. 10 80 aud II 30
a. m, - so, l 80, . 80, 3 30 80, . 30
and 6 30 D. IN.
Leave Washington, foot of 7,h street,
at 30, 80, 8 80, 8 80. 10 80 and II 80
a H.. - 30 80. 80, 3 80. 80, 5 30,
and 80 p. IN. \. 3. Same schedule Sundays,
commencing 80 4. m.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs-STEAM-
Err WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 a. m. aud Alexandra at s GO
a. m. for landings as far as Nomni and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
St Clements Bay ard I.conardtoHn.
c. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN 3. PADGETT. Agent.
DAILYLINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
AUCTION SArlEs-
DUBLIC SALE or STOCK.

- will oiler Tor sale on THURSDAY. ApuI
2oth' Horses, i Colts and 20 cows. some
fresh, some with calves by their sides and the
others to be fresh later on. Tie cows are
mostly grades. Sale commences at one o clock
p. M. At the residence of subscriber. near
Snowdens station, on the Mount Vernon
Electric road
Conditions and terms very easy, and made
knows al time Of saIo.
apis dts S. II. SNOWDFN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25

E7oa SALE.
SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND 10 minutes
wax from Hunters station) on Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railroad. Will sell cheap
and upon reiy ecSy terms
NINE ACRES OF LaND-good buildings
thereon-situatcd at bennington st.tion, Fau-
quier county, Va. thriving village.
TWO NICE NEW COTTAGES in North
West alexandria.
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND beautifully To-
Gated overlooking Maryland and the Potomac
river; in full view Of Washington city and
AlcXanGria, and would divide well into villa
sites
ALEXANDRIA CITY PROPERTY for sale
BUILDING LOTS on Washington, Prince
aul Aired streets
FGtK NICE LOTS on Columbus street.
TWO LARGE BRICK HEsIDENCES on
Duka street.
SEVERAL SMALL FRAME HOUSES for
sale cheap.
WHARF PROPERTY.
Can in some eases exchange city for coun-
Try and Washington city property.
r. Z. KNOX,
G!a23 I'm ol6 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
rrs,,,E5!.D DAILY And TRI-wGEXIY -
c,,crfcl:uiI,;ine,3GG x Sc 1'Y;mce ~,
w.. ....--.- ....-..r L.. -, -. ..---A q

c,,cuc cl:uiI,iins, 3i0 x &ii 'Y;mce 81.
y. oae ycs.r.95; SIX mo@ahs;i'} ;ony n'ot..a
r-..ws one year 81 ais moaghs -,
..,i....h 81.
sa advertisements mast &C j'2i'.
Can. scrs VIII not he wei q *
j,e ua.c the cye ser
st ta- cs and uaacr ne "i-elsi.
they be aiio"el 4 rt ="
oerlaa1 tiair le-sitin.4 c -;i-.H> =, .ie
.ar e. tli fJr.
MAJ aa., doa,A rosiccs m95t DC pa;d for
asn memoria,a. Of taaa}. t-itatos
o.r..9oet " oil't.gnS &'n 'ei
or ms la;. IS Of p ezay VI
only printed IN this paoc s. a;lveF.5e-
III. G.lzrrE Office IS come e wisi ei'o
Ttgr'oec Exchange. Aeter.s Jf'i'5. -
t,o paper, news or ;u ',i'a- %
e-ti.r CA be sen; by ,ct, ac.
En- II, the 20 .asice -a!-1.-Ii- i.e, 4i.s.a-
-. as.ca.1i.,-e! 7s 1ia:te.-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore carried on by John J. Nugent and
Patrick J. Murphy, under the name and style
OF NUGENT s MURPHY. at the southeast
corner OF Prince and Weststr Alexandria.
Virginia, was dissolved on the 22ND DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1894, by mutual consent.
and in future the business viii be carried on
by the said Patrick ]. Murphy. on his separ
ate account who will pay and receive all
debts due and owing TO and from the said
parnership in the regular course OF business.
JOHN J. NUGENT
ap11 I'm PATRICK J. MURPHY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E<N0R RENT.-NEW TW0-sToRY PRESS
Il BRICK. 6-rooms, hath and pantry; hand
s9mely papcred, side garden, parking and
large grounds. convenient to depot. Rent
reasonable. WHEAT & SUTER, 1905 Pa.
Ave, Il. W. Washington, or IL S. Fairfax ST.,
Alexandria. apl14 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
X. KEMPER.

NOTICE.
A special meeting CT the tockholders OF
the GREAT FALLS MANUFhCIU URING
COMPANY viii be held at the Braddock
House. in the city OF Alexandria, Virginia. on
THURSDAY. the 10th day of May, 1891 at
12 o'clock noon for the following purposes:
First To elect board Of seven directors.
Second. TO levy ali assessment on the stock
of the company and to pay the company 5
debts.
Third To authorize the payment Of said
debts
Fourth. o authorize the sale and convey
ance of any or all the property of the COM
pany.
Fifth, To act upon any other matters that
may legally come before said meeting.
BY order OF the directors.
JOHN CASSELS.
April 9TH, 1894 Secretary.
We John Casscls and Blanche B. Ames,
owners of more than ouc-tcnth of the capital
stock ofthc GREAT FALLS LSMANUFACTUR-
ING COMPANY Of Virginia, DO, under the
authority oi the code of Virginia. hereby call a
meeting of the sto o~kholdcrs Of said company
TO be held at the BradGock House, in the city
Of Alcxandria. Virginia, OH THURSDAY, the
10th day of lIay Of May. 1894. at - O'Clock
noon for the purposes specified in the above
notice OF a meeting called by the HoaId of
Directors.
April eth. 1894.
JOHN CASsELS.
apo tmy1O BLANCHE B. AMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25

DEFRIGERAT0RS- haye received
EA from sIuskcgon, Michigan 2 large as
sortment Of the celebrated ALASKA RE
II YOU want Il Refrigerator
that Will preserve meat and vyeet.'3le= aud
keep milk and bntier pure and 1eet. in the
sullriest weather. buy TINS maEe We give
any guarantee that you can fequise, and VII
furnish you with number Of references from
Alexandria purchasers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25
III - d ] IT 'I.IT -
ap21 tiny Secretary.

New ALEXANDRIA, Va, April is, 1891.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock.
( holders of the DtIS MtNJFtCfUR-
ING COMPANY will be holl al their office
in New alexandria, on MONDAY, May the
18th, at o'c'oc!, p III, for the claction Of
officers for the ensuing year, aad for the
transaction of such other business IS may be
brought before them.
PHILIP j. DEIS President
f. L. WlELE. Secretary. spf6 I'd
CTOCKHoLpEES: MEETlNG.-The an
- nua meeting of TIE stockholders Of the
JANNEY CAR COUPLING CONPhNY will
be held Il. The ollicc of the company nos. 2l6
and Dis King street. ON WEDNESDAY,,
April %. 1894. at II O'Clock IN.
Z. II. JANNEY President
K. KEMPER. Secretary. apt0 did
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-25

For further information as TO .o@ttiou ot
the property sec Jas. L. Clements I32i J.
street u. W. Washington, b.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
PLOTTED TO KILL CARNoT.



Anarchist Granier, Threatened with Ar
rest. Killed Himself:
PARIS, June 2a-In the department
Of Montpelier police went to arrest .
man named Granier, who was heard
10 remark last Sunday. "By this time
Garnet must have received his
auietus." When Granisr's house was
surrounded and detectives burnt In the
door, Granier, who was eating supper,
sprang 10 his feet. He picked up .
long aud sharp knife, plunged Il into
his abdomen, and with few swift
lunges, disemboweled hirnsslI He ex-
pired almost Immediately.
Police authorities say they have -.
tablished beyond q doubt that 6auto,
9ranier, Laborte {who was arrested
Monday, and others not yet 10 Gus
tody. plotted the death Of President
Carnot In order to avenge the execu-
ttunof Rayachoi. Henri 6anto will b
tried July q, for patIicide instead OF
murder. The penal code decfees that
an attempt against the head or the
state ~ 20 dsscrtbed, and the punish.
meut. Sant0 will be- conducted TO the
'place Of, execution In . shirt, bare
fooled and his head covered With :
black veil.
President Casimir Perier was present
1t the council Of ministers today. II
was decided 20 ask the chambers to-
morrow for credit Of 1000 francs for
expenses Of General Carnot's funeral.
M Dupuy has decided to resign the
pEemierghlp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
SOLDIER BOYS IMPATIENT.

The Second Regiment, Tied Up At
Eiisnsburgh, Fears Protracted Delay.
ELLENsBURGH, WASH. June 28.-
Especial. The entire Second regi-
ment. with the exception Of two COM
panies which went by the Union Pa
cific. is tied no here. The companies
are: d Of Waitsourg. 40 men; Of
Clyde. 81; A Of Ellensburgh. 81; X of
Tskoa, SO; G, Spokane, 46; Z, Yakima.
81; H. Pomeroy. 40; F. Dayton. Sc; A
troop. cavalry, SpraRue, 40; q troop,
Yakima. So; d troop. Spokane, SO; also
two bands, the Second Regiment and
First Cavalry. Brigadier General
Curry and staff are along. Besides
these many ladies are on the train.
They are utterly in the dark as to " hen
they will resume their journey. This
afternoon they laid In four days rations
from local stores. The cavalry horses
are being provided for also from local
supply stores. The companies drilled
nearly all afternoon. They had dress
parade this evening. ALI are comfort
able, but impatient. Many think they
will not get to the encampment at all
The eastbound train with populist del
egates 10 the state convention is at
Yakima and the Stanford bali team
were tied up here. The populists hired
. four-horse rig and were driven to
Yakima. The weather IL cool and
pleasant and If they had tents most of
the soldiers would b. In favor of going
into camp here. There is NO disorder
Of any kind In connection with the
strike.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
JUDGE DUNDY TALKS.
Will Permit No Interference with
TIains In His District.

Will Permit No Interference With
Trains In His District.
OMAHA, June 30-A. II. u. men
stnl Insist that they will not strike at
present, because they think the provo.
cation ITO trivial. President Debs
threatens to cancel their charter and
they told him to do 30. If Dsbs at
tempts to force a strike on the Union
Pacific lines In Nebraska or in the
United States district under control of
Judge Dundy lie is liable to run against
snag which will land him and all the
railway union men who strike in Jail,
as the judge en,phaticAlly declared this
morning that every refusal of EN- ployes
Of this road to handle PullmanY. would
bring them In contempt Of court, aud
they would he dealt with accordingly.
Judge Dundy said: II have made up
my mind that in case the men go on
strike on the Union Pacific territory In
my jurisdiction. will deal with them
promptly and effectively If they At
Tempt to interfere with any Of the
trains or cars,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

DENVER, Col, June 3O.-The rail-
road strike 10 spreading rapidly. The
Colorado Midland and branches OF the
Santa Fs and Gulf roads are com.
pletely tied up tonight, and the Dem
vcr 4 Rio Grande 10 seriously crippled,
The Santa Fe sent out n California
train via the Colorado Midland, but It
got no further than Colorado City.
where oil Glasses Of employees except
the conductors and engineers struck.
This afternoon not . wheel 10 turning
on the Midland. Superintendent
Egsn brought the Gulf road train from
Texas ~ far a. Pueblo by firing him.
self The train crew received q dis
patch at Cucharas warning them never
TO enter Trinidad again. The Fort
Worth express mt Of Denver last
night got GU .af41eAs Cuchosaa The
roads switch men, firemen and shoe
men ct Pueblo struck this afternoon,
pAralyzing trafic. AT Grand Junction
oil the Den yer d Rio Grande trains are
stalled.
Judge Hall has issued restraining
order similar 10 The one issued for the,
Santa Fe. The United States marshal
swore In 200 deputies and sent thenf 10
Trinidad to serve and enforce the order
Of the court.
Troubis at Grand Junctlon Adjusted.
DENVER, juno 90 Information was
resolved tonight By Rio Gfands ofIi-
clals that the men at Grand function
had reconsidersd their acsjon % today.
The rssult = that the labor diflcnltios
On the three reads entering there havo
beem S6ttlo6 TO the satisiaction OF bosh
sidee andItrains will hereafter run Q
usual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
NOTES OF THE STRIKE.

The Fergus Falls division of the Northern
Pacific went out yesterday afternoon.
President D BIS issued an order yesterday
afternoon to tie up the Chicago d Calumet
Terminal road at q clock.
Northwestern officials at Milwaukee have
posted notice that all men who have quit
can never enter the s,rvice again.
There il considerable suffering among
the passengers held at Hammond, Ind.
There is no water on the trains nor any to
be found near by.
The differences with the Big -Four and
Mobile Il Ohio have been adjusted by the
A. X, u. and trains on those roads will not
be interftred with.
Al Albert l.,a. Mimi. all the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis and Burlington. Cedar Rapids
u Northern switchmen have gone out and
no trains have been moved.
At Tcrre Haute, Indiana. the tie.up on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Is com.
plete. There has not bern wheel moved
for the north since Friday. q
Chicago T. st. Paul swi,chmen struck at 2
y. M, yesterday. Twenty-Five engineers
anil trans are banked up between the
Union depot and Western avenue, Chicago.
Not wheel is turning Within the city.
All the freight crews OF tho river d vision
Of the Columbu.. Hooking Valley Il Toledo
road walked out Of the yards at pomeroy,
Ohio. yesterday. Mail trains are still run
ming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

man, moved the train, which
passed down the yard and southwark
unmolested. This temporary victory
seemed to encourage the officials, who
soon began to talk again about regular
trains. However, the superlntendents
appeared 10 have exhausted their re-
sources In moving one overland train.
During the day the company main
tained only an irregular suburban ser
Vice. It 10 declared that the com any
has been Offering bonuses of $40. 600 and
q promise Of life employment to engi.
neers who would remain loyal. and
even this inducement failed.
Except for the one overland dis
patched this afternoon, the block ade IL
40 complete at all points 40 1t was "a
hours ago. One hundred policemen
are on duty In the yards of the coast
division and 100 more are in readiness
TO move ut police headquarters. The
yards In Oakland are patrolled by
deputy sheriff. Tonight the chamber
OF commerce of Oakland and other
commercial organizations of this city
ate endeavoring 10 arrange o confer.
ence between the A. r. u. leaders and
the Southern Pacific management.
They hope to effect suoh truce as will
result In the moving of mails aud
freight.
More Trains Go Out. q
OAKLAND. CAL, June 30.-The strike
10 broken. at least temporarily. Trains
with Pullmans attached are going out
on schedule time without disturbance.
At 5 local train with Yosemite Sleep
ers pulled out and few minutes later
the Los Angeles express followed.
This train was com posed of two mail
cars. four passenger coaches and four
slecpers. On board were two United
States deputy inarshals.
Master Mechanic Mckenzie Of the
Southern Pacific sisted tonight that
the Pacific coast head of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen had re-
ceived dispatch from Grand Chief
Sargent telling him that unless the
tiremsn employed by the Southern
Pacific returned to work Immediately
they would be expelled from the order.
The Oakland lodge, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. decided today
that 1t would not participate In the
strike. Furthermore, they decided
they would work with non.union fire.
men. but not with any renegade union
man who takes the place Of q striker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
II 10 expected the strike at the stOc
yards will 20 into effect tomorrow.
JUDGE CALDWELL FROwNs

Employees who Interfsrs with Re.
delivers Lose Their Situations.
CHICAGO, June 2a-The following
message was received here tonight by
Receiver Wilbur Of the Atchison road
from ]. g. Caldwell Of the United
States court. Judge Caldwell Is now in
Michigan on . pleasure trip:
'.MARoUErrE, Mich, Juno 2a-To ]. w.
Reinhard, Boston; John J. McCook, Bos.
ton. and Joseph T. Wilson. Chicago, re-
oeivers of the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
by the receiver, Of the Atchison railway
system must discharge all their accustomed
duties or quit the service of the road, other
men to take their PLACES.
ANY or oil employees can quit the SER
vice Of the company If they desire to do
30, but when they quit they must not in
terfere in any manner with the property or
operation of the road or men employed TO
take their places. Any such interference
will DO promptly dealt with as contempt.
The men who wish to continue in the SER
vice OF the court must discharge all their
duties to the equipments and property be-
longing 10 the service. All the power and
authority of the court will bs vigorously
exercised to enforce these reason able re-
suits.
II can not believe that it was intended
to put the operation Of the roads in the
custody Of the United States courts that
are operated by receivers appointed by the
courts, but 1t such Is the case, the authors
Of the boycott:and men interested must I'M
derstand that the court will not tolerate
any interference with the operation Of the
road by the men for sny cause whatever
The men must understand that they can
not remain ip the service Of the receivers
and refuse TO perform their duty.
They must make their selection
whether they will take orders as
to cars to be switched and handled from
President Debs or the court. II they
elect to obey the former they may 90 so.
but in that event they must understand
distinctly that they are no longer in the
service Of the court for any purpose and
that other men viii be employed to take
their places permanently. who will be
guarded and protected in the discharge of
their duties. When the situation Of our
road and the law applicable 10 this
lieve there will be any attempt to
put the boycott into force. Any
effort to do 50 will be in direct contempt Of
court and must inevitably result disas-
trously to the men. As soon as learn that
1t 10 the deliberate purpose of those order.
ing the boycott 10 attempt 10 inforcs il
against the authority Of the court, l will
proceed to Topeka and deal with the mat
ter as indicated in this dispatch.
HENRY Z. CALDWELL.
u. Is. Circuit Judge"
Vice President Robinson Of Atchinson
said tonight: I'VE shall resume business as
usual. No move will he made 10 stop or to
refer the matter to Judge Caldwell or
arbitrate with Debs.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
UkAsE or JUDGE ROSS.

Employees Of the Santa Fs Must Not Re-
fuse TO Handle Trains.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June 30.-This
afternoon q train made up ola engine
mail car and day coach pulled out of
the Santa Fe depot without obstruction.
United States Judge Ross has prepared
an opinion In which he contends that
employees Of the Santa Fe are violating
the laws In refusing to handle trains
on which United States mails should
be carried, SO long as they consider
themselves employees of the road. He
therefore intends Issuing an order COM
polling the men to conform to all other
regulations aud perform their accus-
toned duties 30 long as they remain
employees of the Santa Fs Railroad
Company. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
MOVING ITS TRAINS
The Strike On the Douthern Pa
Rroksn Temporarily.

Inc DsrlKe o. tnO o0Utoot0 Eo0a0O
Rroksn Temporarily.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 0-The
Southern Pacific compaBy scored its
first point over the strikers shortly
after o'clock this afternoon, when il
southern overland train. the New Or
leans express, was successfully taken
out Of the Oakland yards. The train,
which included nix mail cars, two
Pullmans and several ordinary coaches.
had been made up BY General Supes-
tendent FILLMORE, Division Superia.
tsndent Wilder and sevsral other d.
vision officials. The United 6tates
maFshal and 10 men We5o On board .
.guardA g. b Clark, : bfothsf-'
hood engineer, and Thomas
Knox, non-uniou steamboat dro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
EFFECT ON SPOKANE,
No Northeru Pacific Train Moving ON
the Main Line.

SPOKANE, June 80.
The Northern Pacific will try TO
run trains to Cmur d'Alene aud on the
Washington Central today, but no one
can tell when the moro serious mat.
ter will DO adjusted. All DAY yester-
day the city ticket Office was crowded
with anxious travellers, but no favor
able Information could b given them.
All along the road to Seattle and Ia
coma trains have stopped. At Ellens-
burgh the train carrying the eastern
Washington contingent of the Second
regiment, N. g. W., is tied Up and the
soldier boys will probably have . IS.
mile walk 10 WenAtchee, where the
Great Northern can carry them for
ward to the encampment. The Stan.
ford baseball team. due here Saturday,
10 also stalled q the same place. and
the only way 20 get the Stanford team
QUITS BY Wagon to Wsnatehee.
The Northern Pacific, besides having
the Pullman strike matter 70 contend
with, win pcohahly have the problsm
a inGesaeod wagss on Washington,
IdaAno and Nonlana divisions 70 solve.
At Ltvlugptou. Mont, the A. r. u.
mon declare that the. old schedule
must b mt into s0sct l,efore they will
reaumo work. They clainn that o bet
ter. vsgeo Maro Iestored on The Union
Pscll3e le y proper that the Northern
Pacific sheuld DO liksvise.
II The tio-up b = lengthy one II will
result In great Losses 70 the NoFthsrn
~ "a -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
U. r. MEN OUT AT OGDEN.

This Action, They Say, Ties Up That
Road.
OGDEN, June 30-The Union Pacific
men are out tonight. The flyer went
east, but left two Pullmans in the yard.
The yardmaster had to switch the train
to the depot. No through Rio Grande
Western trains left during the day.
The strike tonight ties up the Union
Pacific. The situation on the Southern
Pacific IL unchanged. Not wheel is
moving on this division. AT meeting
the A. Il U. tonight called upon all
labor organiz.t atoms to join them. The
Evanston, Wyo., lodge, A. l. u,
struck tonight and the east and west
bound passenger trains are tied up at
that point tonight.