davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ice formed again last night.

The City Council meets tonight.
Snow fellin various parts of the State
on Sunday night.
There was quite an exodus of gun
ners from this city to Fairfax to-day.
The Alexandria Light Infantry trans
acted no business at their regular meet
ing last night
Alexandria, Washington Lodge OF
Masons at a called communication held
last night conferred the Fellowcraft's
degree upon two candidates.
A freight car on the Washington
Southern Railway jumped the track at
the corner of Fayette and Duke streets
last night and for time blocked travel.
Mr.. W. B. Miller, who is well.known
in this city, died at Brookeville, Md, on
Friday. Mr.. Miller was born in Rock
vile in 1851, and his mother still re-
sides there.
]. II. Busher, the well-known Wash
ington marketman and restaurateur,
yesterday made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. His liabilities
are placed at something over $50, 900.
At the meeting of Golden Light
Lodge of Good Templars tonight Rev.
R. E. White, Past Grand Chief Tenn
lar of Virginia, will be present, on
which occasion fine programme will
be rendered.
A large audience was present at the
Opera House last night to see the Pat.
Rooney Comedy Company play Lord
Rooney, but many present were much
disappointed, as the company did not
come up TO their expectations.
F. P. Smith has sold to L. D. Barrett
house and lot on Montgomery street,
between Alfred and Patrick. and T.
F. Barrett has sold to ]. P. Barrett "A
lots in the square bounded by Patrick,
Alfred and Montgomery streets.
The horse attached to the Columbia
hose wagon while being exercised yes
terday fell at the corner of St. Asath
and Duke streets and broke the shafts.
But for the timely assistance of MIR.
I'll omas Elliott and some others the
horse would undoubtedly have injured
itself.
Abe Douglass, a negro living on
West street, near Cameron, took lauda,
mum last night with suicidal intent, but
is reported as being alive to-day. Doug
lass has heretofore frequently figured
in the Police Court, but he has recently
protested religion and his mind is sup
posed to have become unbalanced from
that cause.
The remains of the late Mr.. Robert
Rudd, who died in Washington Sun
day, were brought to this city this af.
ternoon and inferred. The funeral
took place from Mr.. Jas. W. Shinn's resi-
dence. The pallbearers were: Messrs.
VIM. Fleming. L. Marbury, F. Mar
bury, Andrew Nicholson, John Beck
ham and Albert Nails. Rev. T. =,
Carson, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, conducted the services.
Special Officer Crump picked up two
strange negroes in the yard of the Mid
land Railway about three o'clock this
morning. They had been prowling
about the yard and through some dis
agreement had concluded to have q
fight. One had a knife and the other a
stone. Mr. Crump took both to the sta
ton house. This morning one said he
was from Danville and the other from
Washington. They were fined SIS each
or given 80 days on the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
WEDD1Ne IN FA1RFAx.-There was a

WEDDING IN FAIRFAx.-There was a
pretty wedding at Pohick Church Mon
day afternoon. The contracting par
ties were Miss Dollie Gillingham, of
Fairfax county, and Mr.. Frank Dafell,
of Fauquier. The bride was daintily
attired in gown OF mauve broadcloth
garnished with silk and carried bunch
of La France roses. The maids of hon
or were Miss Phoebe Gillingham, the
brides sister, and Miss Jennie Lewis,
of this city. They were becomingly
robed in gray and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. and Mrs. Daffell left on an
early train for an extended trip South.
There were large number present. in
Gliding relatives and friends from this
city, Washington and New York. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. A.
Wallis. rector os the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

Tur AoUEpUCT BRIDGE.-Ata meet
~ he Washington Board of Trade
- y, NIGHT Mr.. Archibald Greenless,
,a ha;rmqn of the committee on bridges,
e nat, that during the last session OF
l ran"ress an appropriation of $5l ,O7O
eOI7 made for strengthening two of the
Wa ;ar. Of the Aqueduct bridge, and this
now being done. In view of the
+ mai railroad projects seeking en-
n ...nce into the District of Columbia by
Ian. .,aan Of bridges across the Potomac
me-" 70 be located somewhere between
nv, ,ba nresent Long Bridge and the
AS Bridge, in Georgetown, the
ao4%nittee. Mr.. Greenless said, deemed
!, Mise at this time, to declare its
,'osition in the matter, as follows
PH rirst That we favor, and shall hail
Nth hearty approval, the construction
T', n.bat is known as the Memorial
Br;dre." but no other, between the
long ! nne Bridge and Aqueduct Bridge,
a;,ber for steam or street railroad
purposes, which will, in its construction,
interfere with navigation.
second. That the present and future
commerce of the District demands the
most most complete protection to our present
water front privileges, and the free and
nnobstructed navigation OF the river.
Third That the present bridge In
Georgetown puts a limit to tide-water
navigation. and, therefore, the natural
Mace for all railroad bridges in future
|, somewhere above this point.
Fourth. That we favor the use of
the Auueduct piers by such street rail
WAYS as may wish to unite the State of
Virginia with the District.
Mr.. Randall Hagner read the report
Of the committee on rivers and harbors,
which report recommended the further
Improvement of the Anacostia river
beyond the Navy Yard bridge;s al o
legislation compelling the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to construct a new
bridge where Long Bridge now stands;
also placing the reclaimed lands under
the control of the superintendent of
public buildings apd parks; also dredg
ing the Washington channel and raising
the sea wall two feet higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

The National Capital Ice Company,
of Washington, held their annual meet
ing here to day and reelected F. A.
Reed president and w. NJ. Reardon
secretary and treasurer, and reelected
w. w. DUNCAN vice president, vice Mr..
Rich, resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
NEW GROCERY STORE.

I respectfully announce that l will, ON
WEDNESDAY,, November Ia, open a FIRST
CLASS GROCERY at the northeast corner of
Duke and st. Asaph streets, where every.
thing usually found in such an establishment
can be seen. The stock is NEW and FRESH
aud will be found desirable in all particulars.
solicit share of the public patronage,
guaranteeing satisfaction to all
nov12 1w E. NJ. ANDERSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
NAPOLEONIC LITERATURE.

Translation of Alexandra Dumas "Life Of
Napoleon" by John D. Larner.
12mo., Cloth, $1.20.
memoirs of Baron de Meneval." life Of
Napoleon by his private secretary. 8 volumes.
Per vol. $1.75.
Napoleon, Lover, and Husband" by Fred.
erick Marson, cloth, $1.75.
Private Life of Napoleon" by Arthur
Levy, volumes, $1,000.
Braconeures Napoleon" vo's $3.50.
Seeley's Napoleon the First" 81 %.
"Napoeon and Marie Lonise," by NJ adam
Durand, cloth, 75c.
"Napoeon's Life" by Prof. Sloane, is be-
gun in the Century for November, 2Sc.
..11th-st building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

u Miss Jane E Thomas died in the
homeopathic Hospital in Washington
b bu Monday. Here remains were to-day
brought here for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge J. KIM
Norton presiding.-E. E. Phillips vs..
j. P. Phillips ct al, decree confirming
report of sale by Commissioner Boothe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

N. @6g5suohmIes;ya z @1xeus
NO. a16 KING STREET.
Our Wrap Department
Presents an array of Garments
that for style, fit, finish, mate
rial and general makeup, can
not be equalled in this country.
These Garments we are offer
ing at lower prices than they
can be had for later in the sea-
son, as the great strike among
the cloakmakers in New York
has put the manufacturers
back so far that they will not
be able to complete their or
ders for some time to come.
They have already sent out
notices that they will have to
charge an advance on former
prices. This will not affect us.
Our usual low prices will pre-
vail.
S3 1o-Iadies' Fine Melton Coats, loose
| fitting style, double breasted, 30 inches long,
immense large sleeves and sewed throughout
with double felled seams; colors, black, navy
and brown. Bought at special sale or they
would cost YOU Sc instead of 1910.
S4.9S-Ladies' Elegant Kersey Coats, tailor
made, stylish, full length, large sleeves,
donble breasted with fur trimming. Gar
ments that do not usually sell for less than
So. Our price $4.9S.
So. 9S-Ladies' Beaver Coats, tailor made
from imported wool fabrics, full 40 inches
long, large sleeves, bound with silk braid. A
| $15 garment. Our underprice 1898.
$6.9S-Ladies' Plain Covert Cloth Coats,
full length large sleeves. A $40 Coat for
$685..
$e.9s-Ladies' Beaver Coats, H:mihtary
style, full length, large sleeves. fur trimmed.
A Garment worth $12 for 1898.
| $12.49-Ladies' Covert Cloth Coats, AZ
inches long, immense large sleeves, satin
lined, rich velvet collar, double applique,
large pearl buttons New York's strike is
making them cheap now at $18. Our price
S1249.
S3.9S-Ladies' Capes made of heavy Chin
chilia cloth, fashionable lopgth, full sweep,
trimmed with black jet. Usually retailed at
So Our special price 1898.
S4.98-Ladies' Capes made of heavy Ker-
sey. Golf capes, full length. Worth So at;
S49S.
S2.9s-New Lot of Children's Gretchen,
Cloaks, designs that are novel. rich, hand
some, and made of reliable fabIics Gar
| ments that sell regularly for IS at $2.99,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

u house puts in possession of extraordinary
IA values in
DRESS GOODS.
Six coors fine imported Jacquard dress goods regular eoc
quality at the low price of 6oc
Two colors 4o to 4Snch fine French broad cloths REGULAR
$1.25 value, at 75c.
Our values serges at &c. 50 and 75c fully per Ct
less than last seasons prices.
you an attractive plaid for waist dress come to
US Prices from 377lc to 81.
Don't miss 900 dress goods Many soc values
placed on it.
large line of plain colors in dress goods Atwood goods
now being sold about the prices formerly asked for
mixed fabrics marking down of all the cotton mixed each
miers of 20 per cent
SILK STOCK.
large line of light coors dapery and dress silks and
figured drapery silks.
Special values in plain coored taeta silks for Innings and
combinations.
UPHOLSTERY STOCK.
arrival in silks tapestries gobens utes tapestries
&C. Special value in tapestry suitable for uphosteng and
dape. Fine 36inch figured satnes for drape uphoster
ing etc.
NEW VALUES IN BLANKETS.
Look ia Leland at $425, value last sea-
at SIS. Our 1914 Atwood at 81 and ia Atwood S.
the best the market Fine California Blankets at from So
to $40
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Cloth and plush capes, cloth jackets and coaks Ali gar
ments in stock strictly rstcass make and style
no old styles from last The big cloak strike makes
cloaks and hard get and values have in
stock will not be duplicated.
D&@ONE PRICE@a
|TACKET7T &MARSHALI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

WEATHER PRoBABrLIr1Hs.-For this
~ 80 = conai,ious favorable tor rain tonight
-4' ., l,es,Iay morning; slightly warmer to-
u ~, increasing sou herly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

rises tomorrow at 7:04 and sets
80 High water S;oS H. IN. anu
: 50 p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
SILK STOCK.

large line of light colors in dapery and dress silks and
figured drapery silks.
Special values in plain colored taeta silks for Innings and
combinations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
The "EquipoiSe" Waists.

1NC CqulpUloO Hdlolo.
A complete line of sizes in black and white,
medium and long, at
$500, 1926, to $3.25 Each,
These Waists have no equal, and while
they have whalebenes enough to hold them
in shape and to keep them from wrinkling,
they are not too heavy for comfort and per-
feet ease
They are recommended by physicians and
teachers of calisthenics.
Corset Depart......2d floor, 1oth-st building.)
New China-NeW Bric-a-Brac.
The newest and best things at prices lower
than those current. The present stock shows
the fruits of our efforts.
Observation-Disclosures Ware, fancy
shapes and unique designs, in imitation Of
Royal Worcester and Bonn Wares.
Zoe Soc and 81 Piece.
CH1NAWARE.=Dome China Dinner
Sets Complete in one hundred pieces. Regu-
lar price $1,000. Each $1,000.
To all hotels and boarding houses we
will make discount on the already low prices.
(Fifth fioor..-..."....., 10th st. building. J
@ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
OFFICIAL.

Extract from the proceedings of the City
Council, Tuesday, June II, 1891
The following resolution, was adopted viz
BE it resolved by the City Council, That
the Auditor be, and is hereby, instructed to
prepare and cause to be published on the LIST
day of July and on the LIST day of November
in each and every year an alphabetical list of
all persons who have paid the license tax as
sessed against dogs; also stating the number
of such licenses opposite their respective
Names"
AS required by the above order of Council
the names of persons who have taken out
licenses to keep dogs are as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.

- DRY GOODS GOODS.
A DISSOLUTION SALE OF A LARGE IMPORTING
"a house puts in possession of extraordinary
IA values in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
UPHOLSTERY STOCK.

arrival in silks tapestries gobelns utes tapestries
&C. Special value in tapestry suitable for uphosterng and
drapey Fine 36inch figured sanes for drape uphoser-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13

Maxwell George
McCuen Jno
Mason Lncien L
Naples VIM l.
Markell Geo E
Afillcn Henry T
Met racken Geo
Mccartney Walter
Nsramore D 81
mt OF
Price Mark L
Padgett VIM
Padgett John B
Patterson ] G
Prettyman Maggie L
Fan Fred
Peyton Jas F
Patterson Daniel
Parker ] T
Parke VIM
Posey Jas
Petty VIM
Petit Elias
Popkins Joseph
Quinn Edward
Ruben Lee
Reese John L
Rorick NJ
Ronway John II
Rocker w
Rodier John
Remington 3 81
Rouse Thomas L
Rafferty, John 7
Robey B A
Robinson John 81
q John 81
Skidmore L E
Schwarz & Son
Snyder Chas P
Smoot W A
Scott Esther
Stone Jno T
Smith Maggie
Smith Lieut. Jas
Smith Francis L
Smith Frank
Simpson VIM
Studs Jno
Stearns Geo W
Schaafe Robt L
Strangmann g A
Simpson ] F
Snowden Harold
Smith Braxton B
Schneider Justus
Smith Kate
Smith Cora
Smoot &C & Sons
Smoot &C u Sons
Steuernagel W a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-13
NEW VALUES IN BLANKETS.

Look ia Leland at $4.25 value last sea
son at S. Our Atwood at 81 and ia Atwood S.
the best in the market Fine California Blankets from So
to $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
THE ADvALOREM SYSTEM.
FlIlbusterlng Still Continues
in the House.


ny Associate" fress'
W"ahlnE'on' April a,--ih rue senate
TO-DAY the report or me seereViry O.
agrioulture relative to the visible sup
NY Or wheat IN response 20 the reso.
luton OF senator i'etlisfew, passed
Yesterday, was read ana reierrau 70
the committee on aRflenltnre'
AmenE me petitions ana memorials
presenter, was one nS senator doruoh
OF Neorsie' uelns protest OF tns
hhpuAt ehWfehes ot A'iant'' neofsia'
nFaihst tne oehs''tuuona' Nn'sl'ui''sns
propoSou py i'el'eHe'.'l'iNp S'u'se ~
n'''ss''o''''sV'ts, r'l"s',,ei"s W D9'ss
~ 'ne plv'.u,p'7 - e''S vo,i5.'' us'9,'
y was '''e'ie' W VIC luu'V'a'S eO''
''''',e' ,-,.., IL.
~ 800 - S"s pss s.a,,,
~, p,Gas,,,.t,1 -, ~ 1,ra5s 80.
IVY, '''''','N 'i''''' 49,,
ing tol 'uequale aut'os on sus"' sen
a'or Qu'S' VINO preSenteu 'ne mem
oilhl sent II 70 me elerks ueek 70 pe
teau' put senator iiairiH' CARRYING oHt
we threat naue EestsruaE' u'at no
Muulu poIeN' =" 'p'e'pua'''oi' % any
pusihess Wl'i'n "oulu u''ay 'he uAilh
o'l' opleeteu 20 'he reaplhE OF the
inehoflal whefeupon Mr. quay WIN
u'ew the '"o'lofiai ana began 70 renu
l,i''lFslt'
ar 'ar''s uplo''eu 70 mr. quay ,
i'"u'nb ."e puu''uh una WIS hus'ai'''u
~ 'ia vi''',' w Vuss was pe'uii''eu
20 ''uae = pr'es s'"'e'nen' eon0e'i'tpa
w fo''''.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
HIS STORY is TOLD.
Col Breckenridge Finishes
His Testimony.
THE DEFENSE WILL CLOSE,
And Then Several Witnes as
for the Plaintiff, 'ss0a.
From whom IL is IntImatcd mn
impeachment of the CoIoners
Narrative VIII he Drawn.
The Crowd Rebuked.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, April 4.-The inaulsltion
suffered by Representative Breolin-
ridge at the hands of Judge WILSON, re-
gardlng the testimony of Mrs. Gov
Blackburn, would be the talk OF the
city tonight. but for some remarks
from Judge Bradley which enlivened
the close OF the days proceedings, and
have obscured all other passing feat
ures of the trial In their interest For
days past since the case reached the
zenith Of its sensationalism, crowds Of
men, boys and women, many OF them
well dressed and respectable OF APP
pearance, have thronged the court
house corridors, the sidewalks, even
the street in front Of the offices of the
attorneys in the case at the hour of
adjournment, waiting for the principals
to appear elbowing for vantage points.
bandying personal comments and maxi
ing things so generally disagreeable
that the objects of their attention have
been driven to make their escape
through side doors. adopting various
maneuyers to avoid the people. Judge
Bradley has all this time been smoth-
ering growing feeling of disgust. To-
night his emotions passed the safety
gauge and he gave some of these peo-
pie such pointed tongue-lashing as
has rarely been heard IN court house.
After contracting to hold the court
room spectators until their prey could
get away, he held the usual attempted
rush at bay until he had told them
that their conduct was eharacfs rlstlc
of indecenoy, that they reminded him
of vultures around canion and other
things not pleasant for record.
Col Breckenridge averred that Mrs.
Blackburn's description Of nearly ev-
cry one Of the material occurrences
when their paths We're crossed was
wrong, but qualified his lenIals by the
statements that she had confused times
and places. had put constructions not
intended upon his utterances; had at
tributed to him things said by Made
line Pollard, but inserted saving
clause that she had no doubt honestly
endeavored to give her recollection Of
events,
Tomorrow the defense viii close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Press Report
Macina Island, Mich, Aprr 4.--There
was found here this morning almost
conclusive evidence that the propeller
Minneapolis had gopo down IN the
storm last night aud All on board per
ishcd. The evidence IN the form Of
wrockage and life preservera is that
there was gale In the struights last
night the wind whipping In every
direction. The Minneapolis LETT chi
oaso Sunday grain laden for Bunalo.
She 10 owned by Parker Of Detroit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

New York. April 4.--The New York
commandery OF the Loyal Legion gave
the second OF its yearly series Of I'VE
dinners at Delmonioo'a this evening,
with Archbishop ireland OF ST.. Paul.
as its guest, Of honor. At the con-
clusion Of the dinner. Archbishop ire
land spoke most enterteinihgly for an
hour and half on the duty and value
Of patriotism. meking the chief adj
dress OF th4 evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press,
Chicago. m, April 4.--Nearly al the
painters In Chicago win be idle tomor-
row, The association employers yostere
day decided 10 take aggressive meas
ures against the pending strike aud
agreed TO general lockout BY which
5000 men are thrown out OF employ
meut seveniy-seven firms eigned an
agreement to suspend operations for
the preaent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Four Persons Instantly knitted an
Two wounded.


Four Persons Instantly Niiied and
Two Wounded.
by Associated Press.
oil city. Pa, April "A terrific ex-
piosion occurred here at $3.50 O'Clock
this evening by which four persons
were instantly killed and two fatally
wounded. The dead are;
Joseph Kaunis, German laDorer,
aged So
Mary Kaullis. aged 6 years,
George Joe Kauliis, aged 4 years.
Mary raamer aged Z years.
months old were seriously hurt and
are now lying in a dying condition at
the hospital The cause Of the eS-
ploslon IS q mystery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
Santiago DE Chile April a.-The cabl-
net crisis has ended, and new minis
Try composed Of radicals and liberals
has been formed. The new cabinet Is
as follows. Minister OF tire Interior
Senior Riels; minister or foreign afIairs,
senator Fontailla: justice. senoi
Gandarillas: treasury, senior Mclver
public works. Senior ErsazuTiz; wai
and marine, Gen. Valdez.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

by Associated Press.
Chicago, April 4-rhe Methodist min
listers Of Chicago have adopted resom-
tons petltioninR the pope TO exercise
his good offices in securing religious lib
erty IN South American countries. The
resolutions were forwarded TO Arch
bishop Ireland, with the request that
he forward them 10 Mgr. satolli.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
REIGN OF TERROR.
Desperate Situation in the
Coke Regions.
AT LEAST NINE LIVES LOST
And the Worst is Yet to
Come.
Governor Pattison OF Pennsylvania
Asked to eau out the state
militia Local Authori-
ties Powerleas.
AT LEAST NINE LIVES LOST


a.. ,.,
''1 ,,. -,-,ee,',.' u >. ,,
-, S.''V 'i,,'.. '3 80 ~ a. " ,1,.,
IL .S,e 'u',,''7 W ~ =" e' M, ~ ,s.
800 ~ 'V',''' ~ , 49,
p's sun, ~" VI !" Wy ~. 49,, ~,
49, 49, ~, -,
r"s' 49, - ' u - - n,o
'snna. i l,'ea ~ sa"a ,.'n, ~
o .,, np $3.50 ,on,orrao. So n,en
e,clto,,,o,,t ,,,s neyet .nov,,, "a ~
rovion .nd neon,s eysr,,oghers nh ~.
c,,n1 and onnrohens,vc ~ r,oyrr ann
gsrs
me r,ot,ny beran eert,. mis- n,orr,nr
hut me c,imos wna not reached undl
his afternoon M A o,eloe, when a
bodv OF strItcrs numbering sevetol
hpnared hsrcbed ON mo Davidson
works n, no II g rrlcl,c Co,,c com
many at Copncllsviile Fnyette count,
,,bnr. mon ,y.r, ,yori,,,p rhe stru,crs
mad neon thero 4, tho manning ia yet
Tho men ont Int ma ono WINS ysori,inp
In me eftorroon when nav rsturned
denut,os bad boon r,oced IA roc,,vo
,ha,, when ,he s,,li,ors ,,rr,ac,,od
tbe,, wer. ,r,i.roa n ston
Thoy cnns nn INA ,rioa IN GOT nj
the mon M ,he ovrns Tne IDENTITIES
ered. tho strllFers rat,,red no ara
ana charged driving tbe de,ntcs md
men from tho plont chief pnrlnoor
|
1 INMlnnWlT "a HfTtNITA 4Ul u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. H.. April 4.-Aasasain Prem
dergast viii not be hanged before
July 2. and not until May u will the
investigation into the condition Of his
mind be commenced Such was the
order entered by Judge chetlain this
afternoon at o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Special Dispatch
Washington. April 4.-Messre. Bis
sell and Kilgore made short work OF
tho Greenyille poatofilce today. They
met by appointment at . o'clock. Sc
iectsd Mr.. ArdIs' name, and by 4
o'clock the president had sent II to tho
senate.
The appointment Of Mr. Haynie at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Laramie. wyo.. April 4.--The city
election resulted In complete triumph
OF the A. =. A, who supported the
Republican ticket solidiy and carried
their men into office by majoriteH OF
from 800 q S75