davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
ISAAC EICHBERG,
COR. KING AND ROYAL SITS.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office OF the
Y Circuit Court of the city of Alexandra,
Oh the 25th day of June, 1894.
E. J. Codd Company, OF Baltimore city, 4
corporation duly incorporated under the
laws of the State of Maryland VS.. the Monu-
mental Construction Company of Baltimore
city. Trespass on case in assumpsit.
Memo: The object of this suit is to recover
of the defendant S3,237.47 with interest
from July Goth, 1898 and to attach and SUBJ
iect to the payment of the same the Howard
Cassard and all her tackle apparel, furniture
and sppurtenances, the property of the said
defendant and now lying at the wharf in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia.
1t appearing by an affidavit that the Monu-
mental Construction Company of Baltimore
city is a foreign cooperation and a nonresident
of this State, it is ordered that said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect its interest in this suit,
and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette. a newspaper
published in the city of Alexandria, once
week for four successive weeks, and postel at
the 'front.' door of the Court House OF this
city. A copy-teste:
JOHN S. REACH. Clerk.
By ]. T. CALLAHAN, Dept'y Cl'k.
fIS,eIa 3; Stuart nltiDD pa. ie26 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

THROWN FROM a BUGGY.-Mr. Geo.
Carlin, ir., was thrown from buggy
belonging to Mr.. Paul r. Evans
on Shutters Hill road yesterday even
ing and had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury. Mr.. Evans and his
son were in the vehicle with Mr..
Carlin, and they were on their
way to this city at the time of the ac-
cident. When near what is known
rs ''Chinquapin Bottom one side of
the buggy was driven on hillock, up
setting it and throwing Mr. Carln into
the road He was stunned by the fall
and somewhat bruised. The young
man was brought to his home in this
city, where he received medical atten
ton. This morning his condition had
much improved, and it is supposed his
injuries will conine him to his home
but few days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Here S what you v ant,
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED,
HERE'S LIVESTOCK ANDLOW PRICES

The northeast corner of King and
Royal streets has been the recognized
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM of Alexan-
dria for nearly forty years during all
the ups and downs Of the city's history.
From the time the commodious struc-
ture was erected down to our day gen.
Grafton after generation has procured
dry goods at this well-known depot
Here the grandfathers and grandmoth-
ers of many of our present customers
wendell their way when looking for
honest dealing, large stocks, satisfacto-
ry goods and. above all, low prices.
The same features are offered now
and will continue to be. This is no
fare-up sale for the purpose of at
tracing crowd and then disappoint-
ing them. Fresh goods glisten from
shelf and counter and polite and &C
commodating attendants are ready to
place before you for scrutiny fabrics
exceedingly attractive and at prices
which defy all competition. Ours is no
ephemeral nor periodical cut in prices,
but perpetual standing offer which
common sense will cause you to take
advantage of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

PLEASANT ENCURsIoNs.-The Mount
Vernon Railroad now run cars to River
side Park after ESQ p. N. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, on which oc-
casions fifteen cents for the round-trip
Is charged. This arrangement will be
continued every evening when any at
traction is at the park. On other even
ings the regular price 40 cents each
wav) will be charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

FELL OvERBoARn.-Early this morn
ing Mr.. Edward J. Evans repaired to the
foot of Prince street with his dog, which
he caused to Jump overheard aud swim
in the dock. The Norfolk steamer ar
rived in the meanwhile, causing quite q
swell, and the dog in attempting to pull
itself out of the water on some logs be-
came wedged between them by the ac-
ton of the perturbed waters. Mr.. Mat.
Williams, who witnessed the animals
predicament, volunteered to get on the
logs and rescue it. While he was thus
engaged Mr. Evans, who was on the
edge of the wharf in STOPPING posture
watching the procedure, suddenly tum-
b!ed overheard The dog at that time
being in place of safety, Mr.. Williams
cxerted himself to rescue the master,
which he eventually succeeded in do
ing, though not without much diff
GUILTY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

sun rises tomorrow at 4:35 and se,s
% High water Dos a. m. and
80 y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
REMNANT SALE.
I. SCHW & son
SIS KING STREET.

Beginning on MONDAY,
June IS, and during the entire
week we will offer bargains in
all departments at prices NEVER
HEARD OF BEFORE.
in fact the prices cannot be
duplicated by the manufac-
turerS.
RsJust note few of them:
Sc Indigo Calicos, in remnants, &c,
Simpsons best Calicos, black and figured, il
remnants, 4c
&c Fancy Calicos, in remnants, 3lac
Zoe Outing. in remnants, Sc.
Toe Furniture Crctoncs, in remnants, Sic
Sc Bleached Al Cotton, in remnants, Sc
25c Spring Dress Goods, in remnants, loo
75c Ladies Laundcred Shir: Waists, tc
close. Acc.
75c Ladies sateen Shirt Waists, blues and
blacks to close, 4Sc.
SOC Ladies White Shirt Waists, slightly
soiled, to close. DC
75c Mems Laundered Outing Shirts, tc
close, 45c
soc Mems Balbriggan Shirts, to close, 33c
35c Mems Balbrigsan Shirts to close, 23c.
10c Ladies Ribbed Vests, to close, sc.
2oc Ladies Ribbed Vests, to close, 12l2c.
25c Ladies Silk Mitts, to close, loo.
35c Ladies' Silk Mitts to close 22c.
SOC Ladies Silk Mtts to close, 32c.
25c and 50c Mems Teck and Fourth Hand
Ties, to close, 19c
25c Silk Windsor Ties, to close, 1Gc.
10c Open and Shut Fans. to close, 5o,
15c and 26c Fans, 10 close, Sc.
And numerous other bar
gains to close, which space will
not permit us to mention. If
you are seeking for Bargains
come to us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
ERE'S THIS WEEKS GREAT UNDEI
PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT.


LUZ l.-JACONEI DUCHESSE.
1900 yards yard-wde Jaconet Duchessc
in colors of Nile Green, Light Blue, Hello
trope, buff grounds with beautiful stripes and
dainty figures. Every one knows the popu-
larty of Jaconcts as the leading wash fabric
this season and you also know the value. On
sale Monday morning at SIC per yard
LOT IRISH LAWNS.
500 yards of very fine and Sheer Irish
Lawns with neat figures in Pink, Blue, Law
ender and Black, price 12!c everywhere On
sale Monday at TIC per yard.
LOT 3.-LLADIA CLOTHS.
1000 yards 36-inch Llama Cloths, a very
rich material, stylish and graceful cream
grounds. best styles in Stripes, Figures and
Polkadots; warranted absolutely fast colors
aud really worth 15c to 2Oc per yard. On
sale Monday at SIC per yard.
LOT 4.-FIGURED ORGANIZES.
1000 yards Lace Stripe Figured Swiss
Organdies, rare creations in hcmstitched and
openwork effects woven colorings in Pink,
Blue, Heliotrope, etc; actual value 2Oc per
yard. On sale Monday at SIC per yard.
LOT 5.-DOTTED SWISSES.
25 pieces Sheer Dotted Swisscs in small and
largo figures. 19c value at 12!c.
LOT G.-INDIA LINENS.
1900 yards Extra Soft, Fine and Sheer In.
dia Linen, porcelain finish, 40 inches wide,
25c value at 12!c per yard.
1000 yards India Linen in short leugths,
worth 10c at &c per yard.
LOT 7.-COLORED CREPONS.
10 pieces Solid Color Crepes in Pink, Light
Blue, Cream, Lavender, Nile and Cardinal
25c tho former price, now 12lc.
LOT S.-DUCK SUITINGS.
10 pieces Villa Duck Suitings in white
grounds, colored Polkadot Figures, also Plain
White. 19c value at lac.
5 pieces White English Ducking basket
weave, high lustre; 25c value at 15c.
LOT 9.-DoTTED MUSLINS.
500 yards Figured and Dotted Muslins in
grounds ofPink, Cream, Lavender and White !;
q 12ic material for &c.
LOT 10.-WHITE P. KS.
5 pieces White P. KS, heavily weted,
worth 20c at i2!c.
SPECIALS.
Csc, 100 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon
flame with natural polished and mourning
handles, "a or % inches, worth 81 40.
acc Gents BalbFiggan Shirts and Drawers.
worth SOC.
a5c, Gents Bloached Jean Drawers, worth
SOC.
49c Gents s-ply Linen Bosom Shirts,
worth 75c.
DG.a8sndz,,;;,, &q 55,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
DRY GOODS.
~. a8snonH,.;;,. < 92s@,.
NO. 316 KING STREET,
WASH GOODS.

At the height of the WASH GOODS sea-
son we were fortunate enough to close out
from the producers of 10000 yards of Wash
Goods at our own fguret that means way be-
lpw the market value. Always looking to
S1e interest of our patrons, We will offer these,
10000 yards of new Wash Goods consisting
of Jaconct Duchesse, Irish Lawns, Figured
Organizes, Llama Cloths, India Linens
SwsScs, Ducking. etc. at almost onc-hali
former prices. The appreciatve public soon
learns to know the firm offering genuine bar
gains. That is WHY our weekly sales have
become so popular, and made such marked
growth. Our patrons always find bargains
here ideutically as they are advertised, re-
garding both character of the goods and prices
quoted. We have surely become famous as
bargain dispensers.
HERE'S THIS WEEKS GREAT UNDER
PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
generally fair, probably follow
= showers Wednesday afternoon,
,o5 westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
DRY GOODS.
v O0dVard & Lothr0p.
10th, llth and F Sts., N. W.
In Our Mems Store
There isn't a want in the Sum
mer Furnishing line that we
can't supply, and nowhere can
you find a more liberal return
for your money.

At soc each-A1cns One piece Cotton Bath
ing Suits.
At S100 cach--Men's Two-piece Jersey
fitting Cotton Bathing Suits.
AT S2.75 each-NLen's Two-piece jersey
fitting Worsted Bathing Suits.
At 1925 and 1925 pair-Mens White
Duck Trousers.
AT SOC, Toe and 81 90 cach-Summer Office
Coats.
At 75c each-Shirts of cloth with the colors
woven in.
At 75c pair-Canvas Low Shoes. with
rubber soles. Reduced to S100
At $1O0 each-26-inch Navy Blue Gloria
Umbrellas. Regular value, S1.25.
AT $3.50 each-Pajamas, the ideal garment
for hot nights
At 25c each-short-slcev Gauze Shirts for
men.
First floor ....... ....1007 F st. building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

BUSES FOR THE SEMINARY WILL
ID leave Stahler's Drug Store, WEDNES-
DAY, June 9th, at 10 and II a. m. and !
n. m. THURSDAY at 10 aud II a. M, and
FRIDAY at 8 and 10 a. m, TICKETS at
Stablers Drug Store, Twenty five cents for
the round trip. ie25 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

Tslisman Lodge of Good Temp'ars last
night entertained their visitors with music
recitations, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

The semi-monthly meeting OF the
CITY Council will be held tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
High-CIaN Dinner and Toilet Sets

We have too many of the higher-priccd
sets. Your chance now to secure a really
high grade set at the price OF any ordinary
set.
Twelye-piece Decorated Toilet Sets that
were $40 and S12 each. Reduced to $50.
Bonds Patent Two-piece Toilet Sets that
were So each. Reduced to $4.25.
Fine Hand decorated Toilet Sets, twelve
pieces, that were $12, SID and SIG each.
Reduced to $40.
(Fifth floor ............. ....10th-st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
..dtAL INTELLIGENCE.

rrEsnAY EVENING JUNE %, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-17
NINA I\I-uI'MHuEN

told my fine teacher. He said he would doctor me. However, thought differently, and we parted. Then l went to Mime. Della Nalle, one of Lamperti's eXponentS. With her 1 remained 2i3 years, appearing after q year and a half as Amina in ''Sonnambula," :" in which part lyric sopranos usually make their debut ill Italy. So, equipped with Lamperti's cadence and the role of Amina pretty well drilled into my head, started for my first attempt on the stage. On my arrival at the town where l was to sing my manager had to take me around to the gen tlemen of the syndicate, who were so afraid I was tall, as in that case l would hardly do for Amina.
 However, I was just right, they said, and the rchenrsals went on. The eventtul night arrived. l was not ncrvOuS-nOt l. 1 was too much of a child. 1 got through won derfully, and many were the "bravas heard over the house. The tenor made a failure. Poor fellow, they would hiss him in one recitative and applaud me ill the next. l don't think l could go through such trying scene now, but l did then with all the coolness imaginable. My first season over, l returned to Milan for more study. Then had to leave Italy, my health not being good, but 1 returned there again and studied, this time with Lamperti and Brambila. Then again l was obliged to leave. London-beautiful smoky, dingy, delightful, dirty London--was my next rest ing place. where it is as impossible to see manager as il is to see the Prince of Wales, even with telegram from Sir Augustus Harris in my hand, telling me to call. couldn't see him. The clerks or door boys, or whatever they are called, are too-what
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-17
THE STATISTIClAN.

New Mexico annually sends out nearly l0 O00, 900 in bullion.
 Georgia exports every year over $l, 900 900 worth of watermelonS.
 Arkansas in cotton stands fifth, in mules ninth, in lumber twelfth.
 Virginia is the first in peanuts, second in tobacco and eighth in salt.
 Tennessee is second in peanuts, third in live stock, ninth in cotton.
 Maryland is second in fisheries, fourth in coal and seventh in tobacco.
 Michigan is first in copper, salt and lum Der, second in iron, third in sheep, fifth in hops, sixth in wheat.
 Georgia sends out every year about 1, ,OOO,- : 900 bales of cotton and cuts every year POO, : 900, 900 feet of lumber.
 Nevada has sent out S56O, ,0O0, 900 in silver and gold. over 800, ,OOO, 900 of which came from the Comstock mines.
 Illinois is first in corn, oats, pork, dis titled liquors and railways, second in coal, wheat and hogs, third in cattle.
 Wisconsin is second in hops, third in po- tatOes, fourth in rye and buckweat, fifth in oats, seventh in iron and sheep, eighth in hay, ninth in copper.
 ANGn COIIOu HILLS nave Q cap ital of over $50, 900 and pay $I5, ,OOO, 900 annually in wages. Over 3OO, 900 yards of cotton cloth are produced daily.
 Pennsylvania is first in rye, iron, steel, petroleum and coal, second in buckwheat and potatoes, fourth in oats, fifth in silk and wool, sixth in salt and copper.
 Massachusetts has over 100000 persons engaged in the fisheries. The making Of boots and shoes gives employment to 62, 900; cotton goods, 5S, 900; building, 5O, 900, clothing, S3, 900.
 Michigan produces one-fifth of the iron of this country, mining 9,0O0, 1000 tons a year. The copper mines are the richest in the world, having produced over 800, ,OO0.- 900 worth of metal.
 Oregon's salmon fisheries produce about 6OO, 1000 cases a year, and it's wool clip ex- ceeds 100000 pounds. There are 25, 900 square miles of pine forests, and the annual gold yield exceeds s1, ,OOo, ,OO0-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-17

eral reign? Will home rule for Ireland go forward to accomplishment, or will the project languish again and be post poned for another term of years? These questions are asked with interest on this side of the Atlantic. On the other side they are prOpounded with anxiety, for their answering is fraught with the ut most significance to the British empire.
 Time was when it might have been Lord uartington-nOw the Duke of Devonshire-or Lord Randy" Church. ill, whose wife was Miss Jerome of New York, or Joseph Chamberlain of Bir- mingham, who married the American girl, Miss Endicott, in order to attain so- cial standing. But these aforetime Lib erals are now all Conservatives-that is, they are CniOnists, which is the same thing when it comes to home rule, now the cardinal question with the Lib eral party. and therefore not to be con- sidered. Of the Liberals at present most prominent after Gladstone, Lord Rose bery, John Morley and Sir William Yer non Harcourt seem to be the only ones worth considering.
 Of the three mentioned as possibilities, Lord Rosebery is perhaps most likely to win the prize. He is Scotch and Is in many ways the most interesting man of the lot.
 He is young for a successful British politician, having first seen the light in lS47. His family is an old one, and that is one reason why his Liberalism is such a tower of strength to the party. His surname is not of course, Rosebery, that being the title of his earldom merely. He was born Primrose and was christen- ed Archibald Philip. His title when a boy at the great public school at Eaton was Earl Dalemny, and it was un- der this that he was known as one of the cleverest, most original pupils then in attendance. Whenever a topic was up for discussion among his fellows he used to listen gravely until all the rest had had their say. Then he would express himself ill such unexpected fashion and such quaint phrase as to invariably command the respectful attention of the others.
 He was then, as now, very difficult to approach when he had work to do, and his rooms were inaccessible to all but his closest intimates, but as his seeming eXclusiveness was known to proceed not from haughtiness, but from a con- viction that to accomplish his work he must be undisturbed, he was not dis liked for it, especially as he found time enough to devote toathletic sports to en- able him to excel therein. His liking for hard work has been a pronounced characteristic ever since that time and has undoubtedly been an important fac tor i'll enabling him to excel in whatever he has undertaken.
 From Eton he went to Oxford, where his scholastic attainments were both bril-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-17
MOoDY'S CHRISTIAN CONFERENCES.
They Will Meet Hereafter In the New Northfield Tabernacle.

They Will Meet Hereafter In the New Northfield Tabernacle.
 Messrs. Moody and Sankey, the great evangelists, still devote themselves as siduously to the work which has made them famous. It is nearly quarter of century now since these men began their united efforts for the conversion of sinners, and each of them had been en- gagged in individual labors long before that, yet the people seem never to tire of hearing them tell the old, old story of salvation through the gospel of Christ, and unbelievers still marvel at their great success. They do not confine themselves to evangelistic work in the great cities, whence invitations come to them like the cry from Macedonia in apostolic times. Their untiring enthusiasm finds work to do in the summer season, when such meetings as they hold in the winter would be inconvenient. MT. Moody's summer schools for Bible study at North field, Mass, his birthplace and home, have become established institutions, and he devotes himself to them with all the fiery ardor that so especially marks him as a man set apart for evangelical work.
 There are three of these schools or con- ferences held every summer. The first meets in June. It is especially for young women and was organized last year by the Young Womens Christian associa- tion. In July second convention is held for college students and Young
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-17

it may, their married life is said to have been very nearly an ideal one. She died two or three years ago, leaving four chil- dren, and there have been many rumors since of his approaching marriage with this one or that one, the most persistent of all perhaps being the story which con- nected his name with that of a daughter of the Prince of Wales. There seems to be, in fact, no shadow of probability that he would marry into the royal fam lily eysn if he could. The fact that such an alliance would force him to leave public life would of itself prevent him from making it.
 Politics has not taken up all of Lord Rosebery's intellectual attention. His Life of William Pitt" is a standard work and fulfills one of the unwritten conditions of the British premiership viz, that the premier should have lit erary side.
 Of John Morley it has been said that Eff he had vice he might become prime minister" by which the speaker only meant to say that Mr. Morley has always kept himself too much in hand even to entirely suit the cold, methodical Eng fish sentiment. He certainly has none of the dash and brilliancy of Lord Rose bery. He was born in 1888. He was ed ucated at Oxford, but during his uni versity life he gave no special promise of becoming either writer or a debater of note.
 When he went to London and set up for literary career, he had hard time for some months, as he found it extreme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-17

ly difficult to dispose of his articles. He finally succeeded in suiting first the edi- tor of The Literary Gazette and later The Saturday Review. After that his rise was steady, but his writings were all most altogether literary and not journal istic till he was induced almost forcibly to go on the staff of The Pall Mall "pitchforked into journalism" some one has said-in the days when that journal was Liberal in politics.
 He entered parliament in 1883 and three years later was made a member of MT. Gladstone's cabinet as chief secre- tary for IHland, his rapid promotion from a journalists to a minister's chair being quite uneXampled in the British government. He has ever since been a factor in the current history of the Unit ed Kingdom. He is Radical in pOli- tics, and, though not offensively, an az nostic in religion. William T. Stead, who was associated with him on The Pall Mall, called him a Puritan who had lost his way" MT. Morley is solid rather than an interesting speaker. He does not let himself out" on the plat form. His delivery is monotonOus, but his words mean something, and the Brit ish public knows that he is always thor oughly in earnest. He is pleasant man to know and an agreeable conversation ist. It is said to be cherished dream of his to write final history" of the French revolution. His constituents at Newcastleupon-Tyne, whence he has al ways been returned to parliament, call him Honest John.
 Sir William Vernon Harcourt has literary side. as have Lord Rosebery and Mr. Morley. His first writing was the production of some very clever election eering squibs, and he afterward served his apprenticeship to journalism, learn ing his trade very we'll indeed. He is said to know more about English lit erature than even MT. Gladstone He is man of unimpeachable taste, for his wife was an American girl, the daugh- ter of Morley, the historian. He is fine looking. He IS at present MT. Glad stones first lieutenant in the house of commons, and he is favorite with the royal family, but he is not personally a popular man. Perhaps this is because he is sometimes inclined to be facetious. He is nevertheless a success in public life, and whatever he says when he chooses to speak is carefully listened to and fully reported. He is possibly not as strong Home Ruler as Lord Rosebery or MT. Morley, but there is no reason for believing that the Irish members would bolt his leadership.
 n MARSHALL