davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04
When Baby was aict, we gave her casturiA
When she was y Child, she cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castosk
VIRGINIA: At rules held in the Cor

NIRGINIA: At rules held In the Cor
Y p~oration Court of the city of Alexandr:s,
on the 3rd day of October, 1894.
Mary E. Ryan, guardian and administratri1,
VS.. John F. Ryan, jeremiah Ryan. Margaret
Ryan, Timothy Ryan. Mary Ryan, Julia
Ryan, Kate Ryan. Nellie Ryan, Cornelius
cyan, Mary Ryan, and others whose names
are not known.
Memo: The object of this suit is the sale
OF the real estate of which Timothy Ryan
died seized and possessed, to pay the debts of
the said Timothy Ryan and to reinyest the
proceeds for the infant defendants.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants, Mary Ryan,
Cornelius Ryan, and others whose names
are unknown are non-residents of this
State, it is ordered, that said defendants appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect their interest in this suit, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
the Alexandria Gazette, a uewspaper publish-
ed in the city of Alexandria, once a week for
four successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court House of this city.
A copy-teste:
JOHN s. BEACH. Clerk.
By IT. CALLAHAN, Dp. Ck.
Gardner L. Boothe. p. q. oct4 w4Y
n ANcAsTER GINGHAMs. reduced to
IL 6Ac. at AMOS B. sLAYMAKER,s.
0Lo BRAND CANNED PEACHES. ye1v
" fine, for sale by J.E. MRURN-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

uyrRsDAY EVENING. OCT. a, 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

Gibbon street, between Alfred and Patrick
TWO FRAME HOUSES; 1 five rooms, the
other six rooms lot 34x7S feet to an alley
Price 81, for both. Terms to suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

cided in favor of Mr.. Price. Mr.. A. w.
Armstrong appeared as counsel for Mr.:
Price and Capt. G. A. Mushbach and
Mr.. C. c. Carlin for Mr.. Rice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

DEFoRE BUYING A HOME call on us to
ID see what we can offer you in our sub
division in the northwest section Of the city;
We can sell you q pretty TWO-STORY and
CELLAR, BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE
with 6 rooms, bath room, hot and cold water,
for ST. $50. Terms easy. Parking in front
of house. ,,rn,n
1905 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.
G., or 400 N. West street, Alexandria, Va.
sep1O I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

TWO FRAME HOUSES; 1 five rooms, the
other six rooms; lot 34x7S feet to an alley.
Price $1,000 for both. Terms to suit.
Queen street, 2-sToRY and BASEMENT
1O-ROOM BRICK HOUSE; all newly paint
ed and papered lot 153 feet. Price $1,SOO:
$500 cash balance to suit purchaser.
Royal street. opposite Market Building, g.
ROOM BRICK STORE and DWELLING;
lot 25x10O feet to a wide public alley; slate
roof; dry cellar; brick stable on premises;
good business property. Price and terms OF
application.
Columbus street, 1O-ROOM and BATH,
corner BRICK HJUSE; lot 21x90. Price
$3.50. Terms one-third cash balance easy.
Queen street, near Columbus TWO GROOM
FRAMES; nearly new under rent for S16
per month. Price S1,400; $500 cash; bal
ance in monthly payments net IL per cent.
investment.
ONE GROOM FRAME HOUSE; newly
papered and painted throughout; metal roof;
summer kitchen; rents for So per month
convenient to Midland depot: lot 1715x1OO
feet to an alley. Price $1,050. Terms one
third cash balance in monthly payments if
desired.
King street, near Patrick, 12-ROOM BRICK
STORE and DWELLING; lot 25x1OO feet
to an alley. Price $1,000. Terms reasonable
and easy.
HOUSES TO RENT.
~ - nor ~nIv RI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04
A TIMELY REMINDER
AS TO YOUR
CARPET PURCHASES.

We are in good shape to serve you in the carpet line.
Our stock is almost entirely a new one. We are showing in
stock a large range of very desirable patterns in one of the
most reliable makes OF tapestry Brussels carpets. The wear
ing quality of these goods is about equal to the best body
Brussels and the cost very much less. Two grades, both good.
For parlor carpets and madeup rugs we have a line of
samples of moquette and administer carpets that we can fur
ndh at short notice and at very much lower prices than if the
goods were carried in stock. These samples represent no
old styles, but the newest goods being made this season. In
almost all the moquette carpets we can furnish rugs to match
in three sizes.
Our stock of ingram carpets was never in better shape
than at present. We are showing as a leader in values a
strictly Atwood choice patterns at soc per yard; very much
better goods at Coo. The strictly fine standard ingram carpets
are Hartfords and Lowells. No better goods can be made. We
have bought the choicest patterns made this season and offer
them at the low price of CSC.
A large line OF rugs in Smyrna, moquette and Burmah
all new goods, not an old rug in stock.
Choice Ingram art squares at lower prices than ever be-
fore offered.
Special bargains in lowgrade ingram carpets at so and
4oc-funy 1oc pei yard lower than sold in former seasons.
ns>oNE PRICE.@7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

JOHN s. BEACH. Clerk.
By J.T. CALLAHAN, DIP. Qk.
Gardner l.. Boothe. p. q. oct4 w4Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

nLo BRAND CANNED PEACHES, verv
" fine, for sale by J.e. NuBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-04

our full line of Ladies, Misses and Child
ram Goats are here ready for your inspection
You want a Carpet? Then come to US and
take a look. That's all we ask.
@-special attention of the trade is called
IN DIR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
Yon are most cordially invited to call and in
spect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
TO PLAY ON THE SAME DAY. A Plan Has Been Lit Upon by tho Harvard
 Alumni.


 Boston, Nov. 30.-The defeat of Har- ward Thursday in her contest with the University of Pennsylvania was debat- ed at length to-day at an informal meet ing of Harvard alumni.
 The great cause of complaint was the handicapped manner in which the crim- son had to meet the wearers of the red and blue. The absurdity of playing two games within five days was sufficiently demonstrated last year, 1t was argued, when Yale, after vanquishing Harvard, was beaten on Thanksgiving day by Princeton. Yale learned the lesson last year, and this year positively refused to play Princeton until tomorrow, or a full week after the Harvard contest.
 Harvard, 1t was argued, went into yes terday's game severely crippled, and with only practically three days rest, and added to this came the tiring jour- ney to Philadelphia The Pennsylvania boys, on the contrary, went into the bat tie with three solid weeks rest.
 After discussing at length the situa- tion plan was hit upon which will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

occur during the progress of the game Inspector conlin haT orders 10 stop the game at the first sign of any bru- tai proceeding on the part of the play CTS and Mir. Coniin will carry out his orders to the letter.
 Superintendent Byrnes has also given instructions to the Tenderloin police to prevent the rowdyism and ,carrying-on by the students and their friends which usually prevails in the. precinct at night after the termination of the game. Special policemen will be de- tailed at the theaters and other places of amusement in the Tenderloin dis trict where the students usually con gresate, to prevent any disorder. The police win not hesitate to arrest any of the football enthusiasts who may disturb the peace and create any aI,- noyance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
YALEPLAYERSN NEW YORK
UNIYERsITY ELEVEN HEARTILY CHEERED AT THEIR DEPARrURE.

The Great Game To-Day at Manhattan
 Fleid--Individuai Scores of the Princeton
 Players-The Freshman Game at Cam
 bridge-To-Day's Trains for New York
 The New York Police ArrsnKcments.
 Yale will not play the University or Pennsylvania at football this year. This is settled beyond shadow Of doubt. In fact. the men prominently identified with the management of the Yale team declare that proposition that their eleven should line up against the Philadelphians could never become a debatabie question. They maintain that 1t was a foregone conclusion long before Pennsylvania downed Princeton and Harvard on the gridiron that Penn sylvania and Yale would not meet.
 Those In charge of football affairs at Yale have as yet received no informa- ton from other than newspaper sources that Pennsylvania will challenge them and they are therefore unwilling to say exactly what they will do about chal- lenge if one Is received.
 They are unanimous in declaring that no game will be played. however. and the only point in regard to which they differ concerns the making Of a reply to challenge. Some think that a reply should be sent, while others believe that the best policy would be to ignore 1t.
 As to the possibility of the Pennsyl- vania's laying claim to the football championship in case Yale should re- fuse to accept or should ignore a chal- lenge sent by the Philadelphians. the Yale men say that there Is no champi- onship to which she would have right.
 They base this opinion on the conten- ton that the Intercollegiate Football association now consists only of Prince ton and Yale. Wesleyan withdrew from the association last year, and Yale re- fused to play Pennsylvania then unless she too, withdrew.
 Pennsylvania. the Yale men say, &C., ceded to the required condition in order to play game with the New Haven eleven.
 Although the Yale men agree that there will be no game between Penn sylvania and Yale the subject was a leading topic of conversation among the college men this morning. The sen- timent of the college men was some what divided, and although the major ity were bitterly opposed to the ar ranging of game, there were some. and they were not inconsiderable in number, who held that 1t would be bet ter for Yale to lay aside her prejudice and play the game.
 They argued that there would be a public demand for game between the two teams in order to settle the ques- tion of superiority, and they thought that on account of the support which the public gives to the big college games consideration should be given to their | desire. Some Of the members of the team were also anxious that there should be game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

Departure of Freshmen Football Eleven.
 The freshman football team left for Cambridge yesterday morning. accom- panied by Coach Thomas Dyer 's5. The team will remain in Cambridge until after the game with Harvard '9S this afternoon. The following will be the lineup of the team: Right end, Hagen '9;S right tackle, R. Hickok 's7 s.; right guard, spreyer 'ss; center, A. McCrae 's7 S.; left guard. Morris ]s7 S.; left tackle, Murray 's7 s.; left end. Thompson '9s; quarter back; Ely (captain '9S; right half back, Chaun- cey 's7 S.; left half back, Gerard '97 S.; full back, Betts '9S Of the men in the line, Hagen, who played two years on his team at An3pver, is a strong player, as is also .'R- Hickok, who played for two years on the St. Paul's school team, and runs particularly well. McCrea is from St. Paul's and played on his school team for three years. He Is about the strongest player in the line. Spreyer played on the Hillhouse high school team; as did Morris before entering Yale. Mur. ray is 8 good player, but slow. He played on his school team at .Andover for two years. Thompson is from An. dover, but did not play on the team there. Chanucey played on the Brook. lyn high school team, Is good player but cratic. Gerard is the mainstay o1 the team back of the line. Betts is a fairly good player and hard worker
 Ely, the captain of the team, is. a good player and passes well. As Q whole
 the line is strong particularly at the right end, the backs are good at rush ing the ball, but have tendency tc huff, and do not support the line ir defensive work. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

strongly placed before the college world for indorsement, IL was suggested that Harvard vs. Yale. and Princeton yr, Pennsylvania next year play on the same day. The winners can then name n day, say within two weeks,and play or for the championship, The great and final contest will then be played with each eleven having had an equal amount Of rest and time for recupera- ton. The losers of the double contest could play or for third and fourth place. This. 1t was thought, would sat isfy all parties interested and the col- lege world generally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
A MAN OF NOTE.
One Of vermont's Foremost
 Citizens Speaks Out.
And His Powerful Words Have
 No Uncertain Sound.
He Regrets One Thing Which You Need Not, If You Heed His Words.

Hon. R. D. siayton has spoken out. From the most prominent man in Stowe. Vt. his powerful words are not only of great interest to all. but carry the greatest weight
 q have been troubled" he stated, with nervousness. indigestion and sleeplessness for several years. My food distressed me terribly and caused much gas. If overdid little, my stomach would throw up any food taken.
 Any sudden start would unstrins my nerves and leave me fearfully un. settled. I had heard for some time of the virtues of that wonderful medi- cine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and now determined to use 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

q can truly say that was greatly benefited by the use of two bottles. sleep well; my food digests all right, and my nerves are strong"
 This Is the kind of evidence you want, and the advice of just such 8 promi- nent man is what should decide you. Take his advice and use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will make you well and strong.
 This great medicine Is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of S5 West 14th street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free by all, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Mrs. Aben Interviewed.
A STORY FROM A SYRACUSE
 LADY.
Suffered from Heart Trouble, Liver
 Complaint and Rheumatism, 't, and Was Cured.
From Syracuse CN. Y.) Herald.l

From Syracuse (N. YJ Herald.l
 Tho eficacy of Dr. Keanedy's Favorite Remedy was never more substantially proven --and It's testimonials reach into the thou sands-than in the case of Mrs. c. s. Abell of this city.
 Mrs. Abell lives at No. H. Roberts avenue, where she was seen by reporter who had heard of her case. She talked freely of what she termed most marvellous cure. She said For number of years I have been troubled with 6 hver complaint that made me almost helpless at times. Complications set in, among them rheumatism, and l became 50 i'll 1 could scarcely walk across the floor without aid. l consulted one of our home physicians, who informed me that had heart trouble, and began treating mo for that. The treatment did no good, and became con- vinced that he did not understand my case: One day picked up newspaper and read O Dr. kennedy's Favortte Remedy, which l purchased and began taking ga and improves was never so well in my life. eau say no- thing but kind words for Dr. David Kenne- dy's Favorlte Remedy, to which owe so much. know of another case In which Fla. vorite Remedy restored to alth friend of mine who was thought to be incurable." Mrs. Abell said she would be glad to do. scribe her case to any suffer CT who may call upon her. The family are quite as profuse In their praise of Favortte Remedy as Mrs. Abel herself.
 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is a never falling specific in dis ases of the skin, liver, kidneys and blood. It restores the dis ordered liver to healthy con iition and cor rects constipation. It Is certain cure for the diseases peculiar to women. It cures scrofula, salt rh um, erysipeas, nervous ness, loss of sleep, or that worn-out feeling. In cases Of rheumat sm, dyspepsia. gravel, Brights dis "ase, diabetes and bladder trou- bles. it has cured where all else failed. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold by all dealers in medicine at Sl.O0 bottle, or six bottles for $5,0J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
OFF FOB NEW YORK.
Tho Yale Team Chee ed LustiIy as They ..... .e Departed.

Tho Yale Team Chee ed Lustily as They
 ..... .e Departed.
 The Varsity eleven, substitutes, coachers and heelers, left yesterday afternoon on a special car attached to the 2:30 train. Every student and others who could manage to be at the New Haven house at p. m. was there. There was no end of cheering when the members of the team walked out of the hotel, taking the carriages provided. Every man was cheered individually, and when Pitcher Carter called out the name Hinkey the applause was terrific. It was the best evidence of his popu- larity with the students and public in general, noticed this year. Frank But terworth did not go down with the team. He went to New York Thursday afternoon with his mother, but was to join his comrades at the Plaza hotel in that city last night The team looked in perfect condition and full of confidence of winning the great game. Most of the students remaining in town over Thanksgiving will go down this morning. There IS a good deal of anxiety expressed regarding the con dition of the grounds If the present snow should turn into rain, the grounds will undoubtedly be slushy, making it impossible for good football playing. In addition to the team the regular coaches, rubbers, etc., were. taken to New York yesterday. Following are the men who went yesterday afternoon: F. A. Hinkey '95, A. McC, Beard 'o6, F.. T. Murphy '97, L. Hinkey '97, w. O. Hickok '95, S., P. T. stillman '95 S., J. A. McCrea '95 S., G. T. Adee .95, A. N. Jerrems '96 S.. s. B. Thorne 's6, F. s. Butterworth '95, c. M. Flncke '97, R. Armstrong '95 S., J. c. Greenway '95 s., H. P. Cross '96, H. w. Letton '97 S.. C.. B. Hatch ,s6, L.. M, Bass 's7, J. o. Rodg- CTS ,ss, c. Chadwick '97, w. R. Cross 'ss, A. Dew. Cochrane 's6 S, F. D. Mills 's7 S.. R. A. Marks '95, c. B. sturges | '96 S., G. O.. Redington,l L. S., F. B..
 Wade 's6, c. s. Morris 's8, A. w. Dater l '95 S., c. Gillette '97, A. Brown '96, H. M. Inman 'ee s.
 The following have been appointed l the officials in the YAle-P Princeton game: Umpire, Paul Dashiel of Lehigh; ref cree, Jonathan De Hart of the Orange A. C.; linesman, MT. Baldwin of the Crescent A. C.; assistant linesman, Mir. Coyne of Orange A. c.
 1 The Princeton eleven will stay at the Murray Hill hotel in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

A Brave, Girl.-Do you think your sister likes me, Tommy" Yes; she stood up for you at dinner" "Stood up for me! Was anybody saying any thing against me?" No; nothing much. Father sal, he thought you were rather donkey, but sis got up and said you weren't. and told father he ought to know better than judge man by his looks. s."-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
p.rlor Entert.inm,snt.

A benefit parior entertatnment con- sisting of readings, recitstions and sing. Ing, with other pleasing features. will be siyen at No. 70 whalley avenue of, the evening -of December for. Mrs
 Colonel White, widow of ex-Assistant Adtutant General white. One of the best parts of the program Will bs s character sketch by Misss sMAbel Sher- man. (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
FAIR HAVEN.

The schooner Palestine Is at M. A. Ludington's wharf discharging a cargo of 1,2oo bushels of oysters loaded at Chinconteague. Va. .-y:& .::,
 H..C. Hemingway Of Auburn. N. T., and Dwight B. Hemingway of Clyde, N. T., spent Thanksgiving with their fa- ther, Willis Hemingway.
 George Dayton, who has been i'll sev- eral week with rheumatism, is able to be out on pleasant days.
 William Hemingway has bought a fine road horse of B. s. Cannon, and does not intend to- take the dust from any trotters in this vicinity hereafter.
 Deacon Willis and Mrs. Hemingway had all their children home on Thanks giving save William, who is in the west. Mrs. Joseph Cook came on from .Ticon- deroga. N. r.. to be at home. but her husband is in the west on lecture tour.
 Henry Mallory and wife spent Thanksgiving with their son, H. Lee Mallory, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The annual ball of Bigelow council, O. U. A. M., was held in Osborn hall Thursday evening. About sixty couples attended and the affair was success. Mannheims orchestra furnished music and Hill prompted.
 The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. B. s. Wade was celebrated at their home on Rose street on Thursday street. about thirty five friends attending. MT. Wade was presented with purse containing about sa6.. besides silverware and other gifts,
 The service at the Second Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening will be under the direction of the Congregation al brotherhood. The subject will be "The Beginning of the End" The music will Include the anthem Abide in Me" and the baritone solo, "As Thou Wil't," by Schwartz.
 There was no trotting at Riverside park on Thursday, as was hoped, as the track was frCzen too much.
 William McCabe of Center street won . twenty-one pound turkey in a rafile at Gillern q Quinn's on Thanksgiving day.
 At N. w. Allyn's market an eighteen pound turkey was sold for a Thanks giving dinner.
 George Allen has improved his proper ty on North Quinnipiac street by cart ing in about 200 loads of earth and rais- ing the gradssof the lot.
 \ horse belonging to the Consumers Ice company fell on Grand avenue bridge Thursday. having got one leg over the cross bar It was necessary to raise the animal to its feet by means of aiever, and before 1t could be extricated the cross bar and shafts were sawn of. The horse was considerably bruised and strained.
 2. T. Bates. state secretary Of the Y. M, c. A. will lead the meeting of the local association tomorrow afternoon.
 4 COMING BRILLIANT WEDDING.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Mls Kitty C. Mallory of Fair fIa- ven to MT. Edward c. Nillor of this city, December t2, 1894, Several hun dred invitations have been sent out, and the aftadr promises to be an elab- orate one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
xr sLuaa1Na oocuRs

The Game will be stopped by the New
 York Pqlics.
 New York. Nov. So.--'"The football game between Yale and Princeton at Manhattan field to-morrow will have to be purely scientific one and not an exhibition of brutality" ]" deciarad su- |perintendent Byrnes this mornin-
 The superintendent announced that he had given orders to stop the game if 1t proved to be anything else but . purely scientific contest between the college tear1a MT. Byrnes has com pleted all the arrangements for polio. ing Manhattan Field and protecting the crowds that will be present to wit ness the great game.
 Inspector Cuulin Will be in command of the police forcsf and to-day the superintendent inAtructed the inspector that under no circnnstdnces must hs allow anytaalpg 1T \ pr5tai nature to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Fin Free Lodge.

EIun IE0O IUU8W ]. 7-44IIt. !S3
 Elm Tree lodge No s5. Of the New Nngland Order of Protection. held ! smoker last evening In their hall. No, 400 State street. Short addresses were made by good speakers, interspersed by choice musical selections. A very pleasant evening was spent by alL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

There will be no special trains, but the train leaving this city at 9:35 will be run in two sections, if the regular train at that time is not able to accom- modate the crowd. The price of tick cts for all of the above trains will be the same as usual. The individual scores of the Prince
 Indtvihual Princeton Scores,
 -J~.,.S o,~o oe falI1xr,o,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
X Trip to tho Orient

N. A. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin and Mir. and Mrs. Morton Grinnell sail for G. noa from New York to-day. From there they go to Egypt, up the Nile and thence to India, being away several months <,