davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
POPULISTs AND CONEY,
The Members of the Third Party Cau-
on the Movement

"oers Oh the Thfrd Party Cau-
Gus on the Movement.
The populist members of Congress held a
caucus last evening at the Headquarters, on
North Capitol street. to discuss the Coxey
movement. There were present Senator
stewart OF Nevada, Senator Allen of Ne
praska, Representatives Pence and Belt OF
colorado. Baker and Harris of Kansas,
Boon OF Minnesota, KEN and McKeighan
OF Nebraska, Chairman Taubeneck of the
nauonai committee and the members Of the
Virginia state central committee
1t was urged that the movement is the
Ilalurai outcome of national legislation.
senator Stewart argued that the gold an
archlsts' were responsible for the popular
uprising. The main discussion was as TO
the steps to be taken to avoid conflict and
bloodshed, which might ensue IL the police
or militia took radical steps, Grave fears
were expressed as to the outcome of the
next few days 1t was pointed out that
while the Coxey men. might be well inten-
TONED and harmless, their coming would
probably be utilized by the thugs toughs
and the worst elements of Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and adjacent cities to come here
and commit depredations which would be
charged to the Coxeys.
More tn Follow
The caucus learned also through priyate
Information that large bands not vet re-
corded are headed this way. One of these
is led by Ralph Beaumont, a prominent fig
ure in populist councils, and is made up of
300 Oklahomans The Allen and Boon reso-
lutions, now pending before Congress. were
discussed, and the former received general
approval as voicing the attitude of the pop-
ulists toward the movement
No formal resolutions were adopted vet a
pretty full understanding was reached as TO
the situation. The Coxey good roads bills
are not Endorsed, they are no part of
populist doctrine. There is no desire to dis
courage them, however, but to give Coxey
the same right as other citizens to advance
his views. Neither is the method of assem-
bling peace armies Endorsed to besiege
Washington. yet as such armies are in ex-
istence the populists will recognize the fact
and endeavor to ameliorate the condition of
those who come and to protect them from
| Invasion of their rights of speech, petition
and peaceable assembling.
Gen. CONey Expected.
1t is reported at populist headquarters
that Gen. Coxey in person will be here by
Saturday, preceding the entrance Of the
army by several days, and it was partly in
anticipation of the excitement attending his
appearance that the meeting was advanced
| from Saturday night to last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court follows: Hugh
Mitchell and Clara Slamm; Joseph T
Greene of New York city and Lucille T.
Campbell OF this city; Everett c. Crippen
and Della ID. Grain: Solomon Nally and Ada
T. Gise; Truxton Beale and Harriet s
Blaine; VIM. A. de La Vargne and Gather.
inc Minitar; Frank r. Small of Chicago
ILL.,, and Maud L. Nicely of Baltimore. Nd.
VIM. K. Chapman and Annie A. Ball; Robt
H. McCray and Sedonia Gilbert; Michael
Sullivan and Mary McGarr; James f.
Catchy of fredericksburg. Va, and Efit
r. Favill of Spottsylvania county, Virginia
Jesse Bradley Mason and Flora E. Forman
Alexander Watson and Isabel ]. Nicholson
Albert w. Payne and Mary Z. Faut. both
of Culpeper county, Virginia; Edwin b
Byrne and Mary F. King, both of Alex.
andria, Va; George +. Nagelsmann and
Katie B. Ferguson, both of Richmond Va
John c. Hattel and Carrie L. Sibert both
of Woodstock. Va; r. Taylor Ridgely and
Mary NJ. Walls; George Alvin Maloney al
this city and Una Bush Sweatman of chi.
cago ILL.,: Herbert ID. Scrivenor and Emma
r. Shipley, both of Alberton, Md; Alonzr
Burk of Gainesville, NC, and Eliza on.
hem of Charles county, MARYLAND: VIM
Alexander and Henrietta Dowden; jaime,
r. Powell and Fannie E. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Doesn't Suit the Chinese

The recent decision of the Treasury De-
partment that unless a Chinese merchant
trades under his own name he cannot be
permitted to return to the United States IS
causing much dissatisfaction I'm Chinese
mercantile circles. Chinese merchants do
ing business in the United States scarcely
ever use their own names, and a large ma
jority of them do business under the trade
name of The Pacific Improvement Com
pany." 1t Is said that an effort will be
made to secure a modification of the order
and that arguments TO that end will be
made to the Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
The Health Regulations.

Inc Health Regulations.
In conversation with Star reporter en-
this subject DIR. Hammett said he had made
up his mind that these people must obey the
health ordinances if they come here, as he
does not intend to allow them to jeopar,lize
the lives of the residents here, when the
summer time is near at hand. With
every commune, division or branch of the
army the police think there will be at least
two or three men bent street corner
speechmaking, and, excited as some of
them are bound to be, their speeches will
not be of the character to insure peace and
good order. From this source the officers
anticipate great deal of trouble. Some of
these men, it is expected, may cause trou-
bic in resisting the efforts of the off GERS to
suppress them and dispense their hearers.
The question of how the visitors are to be
fed is another problem the police may have
to solve. Begging will not be permitted, as
a provision of the vagrancy law forbids it,
and all persons found soliciting money. food
or anything else may expect to find them
sevse behind the bars From the two local
detectives who are marching members of
| Coxey's army of the unemployed Informal
ton was received last evening at head
quarters. In their communication they
state that Coxey had about 300 followers
yesterday, but yet they know nothing of
the exact route of the commonwealers from
Rockville to this city.
| Sunday the army will be at Rockville as
heretofore stated, and the police expect
and road, and incoming vehicles and trains
will be watched closer than ever, to see
whether or not stragglers from the army
are endeavorfng to reach here.
Preparing 10 Receive Guests.
| Superintendent Stoutenburg of the work.
house is getting his institution in shape to
accommodate any person who may reach
there when the Ccxeyites arrive in town.
He feels reasonably certain that some of
those m
stration will eventually get to the work.
house. If some of them do not get there
before that time. For that reason all prep
| arations possible without the expenditure
of money are being made for the reception
| of extra number of guests.
There are in the workhouSe accommoda-
| lions for about 100 persons, hut, of course,
| there are many local violators of the law
who help I'LL the cells. During the past
| few days the police seem to have used
| every effort to fill the workhouse and leave
no room for any large number of strangers.
| but most of their victims were persons
| charged with minor offenses,s such as pro-
| family, playing ball in the street and en-
gaging in crap games. 1t is possible, how
| ever. that should there be any serious
| trouble these petty offenders will be re-
| leased to make room for those who COM
NIT more serious violations of the law
The Advance Reaches Rockville.
| Major Moore received word from Rock
vile this morning that a division of Coxey s
army had reached that place and estab-
lished a camp. There are about twenty
five Coxeyites in the party, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Restrictions Now Removed.

The Secretary of State has received q
cable message from Minister Thompson at
Rio. saving that the long-continued restric-
lions against the use of cipher kilograms In
commercial transactions in Brazil have been
finally removed. The Secretary has COM
municated this fact to the New York ooe.
fee exchange -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

serious injury to property, person or life.
Ihese people may not do any harm among
US, but In that case neither they nor we
VIII be greatly the worse for our having
two or three hundred men ready to patrol
the roads; and 1t ought not to be disicult
10 get SO many as that. There is at least
a possibility that they may soon be urgent
ly needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
Fourth-CIas. Po.tm,.,.r

The total number of fourth-class post
masters appointed today was ffty-three
OF this number thirty-six were to fill va
cancies caused by death and resignation and
the remainder by removals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
/ stccr IN .hc Window

Suddenly angered BY light that
.,ijmmered in the hallway Of the store
a, No. i7l3 Chestnut street, Philadei-
phia. late Friday night, steer in u
drove that was being driven down Phil
adclphia's principal business thorough
fare lowered his head, and, darting from
the herd, crashed through the front OF
the store and alarmed the neighbor-
hood His steer>aip had selected Il big
nlate.glasa side window of the National
Tool and Lathe Compauy's store for his
wild plunge, and this selection alone
-tayed bm it, lis mad designs uron the
eliul,nerius light within.
Had the steer gene through the main
plate-Slass across the front, the disaster
attendant upon his plunge might indeed
have been greet As it WAS, ne sue
ceedcd in spreading CONSERVATION.
But The w:n,!ow was trifie too narrow
to admit the bulky bovine corporation !,
and the wild piuuger Was impaled half
waV through the window. There be
stuck, unable to pass either way.
The members Of the Philadelphia
Yacht Club, in their quarters Ia thesec-
on3 story OF No. Il Is, were plaeidly dis
cussing plans for the summers campaign
when tie crash Of falling glass, follow
ed by series of loud snolts and
groaDs, such as Chestnut street has sell
dom witnessed. startled them to ac-
yion. From the landing they could see
the heaving black mass struggling in
tie window, while the tuft OF tbe
steers tai! waving wildly about The
glass which still remained gave the
now thoroughly afrjghted yatchtSmen
| he impression that the ja1itreSs had
! gone crazy and was washing windows
overtime.
In the meantime the stolid country
manjn charge otthe herd was at his wits
ends trying 10 eXtvicate the steer. \
conference between the driver and tie
yatchsmeu resulted in several pairs O.
4 wiil.us hands taking advantage OF 6
moments Quietu1e 20 seize the muscu-
ior tail ard with 'yeo heavc-
no" ;hev succeeded iu landing the
Steer IN the street. Strange to say, the
animal WAS rot seriously injured, al
though bleeding proiusely from numev-
ous cuts aud gashes where he had been
50 tightly held An examination o.
the window showed that the sash was
slightly sprung and . pane ofglas5 S $ by
> feet IS mourned by tie National loo
aud Lathe Company.
THE driver quickly moved down the
street, ard the police ere searching in
vain for some one to pay for the dam.
(! ages.-nijl Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
SATURDAY


the 31st day of March lS94,
at II o'clock m, in front Of the Roya stree.
entrance TO the Market Building. OF the city
Of Alexandria Virginia, offer for saieat pub
nc auction for cash. the following real estate
in the city Of Alexandria. Virginia, OF So
much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
the amount OF the said trust and the costs and
expenses OF sale 10 wit:
ALL THOSE LOTS OR PARCELS OF
GROUND situate in tho square bouadod hy
Wythe. pcnd!eton, Payne and West streets.
Alexandria Virginia. and designated as lots
Nos. !, 2. 3. 1. 5. q. 7. ;. ., 10. i, IL. l3
IA, 10, l6, l., Is, 10, 20, II, % 23 24.
%, PC, y, 2S 30. 30, 81. b 30 3 30
36, 81, IS, 80, 40, Al, ~, 43, III, l.
and IL OF the dimensions shown upon the
plat and subdivision Of said square. recorded
III deed book No. %, page 800 of said laud
records with the use of the alleys and court
laid out in said square, ms shown upon said
plst also lots Nos / ., 3 4, D. Is, :, 5, q 10
II, -, 13 and 4 in S. NJ. Jones and Thomas
s. Pickiord's subdivision Of that lot of ground
situate III the city of Alexandria. Virginia
and bounded rs follows Begiuurg 10 .he
northwest corner Of Montgomery ana paif.rl
streets and running thence norhWauiy ou
Patrick street 200 fect = inches % eg
Mandeyilles line; thence in a wcstwariiy Is d.
rcction along John liandeviIies limo 2l2 feet
10 inches &c the old Georgetown road thence
III Ii s9uthc:iy direction along said road 2lS
feet 8 inches to Montgomery street and
thence castwardlv aloug Montgomery street
$50 feet = inches TO the beginning The SAID
laat named lots, TO IA inclusive, front on
the Georgetown road 21867 feet, on Mont
gomery street 1907 feet. on an alley 10 feet
wide 2}7 40 feet. and on Mandcyille's line
10977 feet, and have en area of 202S0
square feet Sec subdivision recorded in deed
book No. 30, pego llS Of said land records.
Convcyancing at the cost Of the purchase.
All purchasers will bo required to make
cash deposit on the day Of sale, and failing e.
do so the property will be Immediately re
offered for salo
JAMES r. CATION.
mails - Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
,1uropc in a Great league.

i dispatch ito;a London says erea;
scGeme cf Emperor William of Ger-
many for tie c2ia5a5rcial nnion Of al
European countsir, aeainst the Cuil-,i
States is torasnadoNed in the cnigmatic
specch o! Chauc cl'or }'oa caprivi, a
tho Deulig Bom.q dinner. al the
politicians OF the cou;ineut are discuss
ing he amazing project G! Tho original
ruler OF the ta,negiAnI ~ o.ler IL
tegirctation is puJ 6y hisa officials on
/ ha Chadcallol > mysterious words rs 10
/ & ccal!t,0n Of the nations Ci Europe
'Gle impression that IKE Emperor OF
Cap:iyi contenpiates international ac-
ton against anarchists is q false one,
which The Chancellor never intended
o give That the Emperor or Caprivi
/ has ia mind any plan Ter general dis
armament. arbitration ana universal
peace, as maintained by several news
papers, is Il paiPaule ahsurdj,y, and
must remain 50 a. long as Germany
shall nave allies strong enough for any
emerg eHcg. either at homo OF abroad.
Tue european customs unjon, which
tE. Chancellor dreams may come,
would involve the econGmic absUidi'y
OF 4 0oYc3t! against the United States
This tenure ot the plan, howeye., is
not regarded by the official mud as at
ajlremarEable. Even 3i$cordant organs
mcn,ion this boyeott as quite within
the possible limits ot the Chancelior's
views. Other journals said Saturday that
the Emperor was convinced the Euro
peaa States would be forced sooner or
later to unite against American COM
petition when already threatens to
1verwhelm agricultural and industrial
enterprises ON the continent.
The Post SAYS that the Emperor has
become convinced Of the necessity of
placing The Prussian premiership and
the imperial cnancellorship in one
mans hanJ;s. as Bismarck has point
Cd or rq .atedly. the separation has
been failure, and has resulted in Dis
cord without end. Cou:t Otho vou
Gutenberg. tie prussian Premier, will
undoubtedly lose bis place to Cap:ivi,
who will resume his dual function. a
complete overhauling OF the Prussian
ministry ailef tHo HunperoI returns
from Abbazzia is regarded as inevitable.
Despite all semi-oAicial protestations,
there is no doubt th&t negotiations for
conference between the Emperor and
the Gar ere in progress. The govern
meut is especially anxious to keep Sc
erect a new aspect OF the conference,
which has given rise to all sorts Of
hopes as regards The formation OF a
three-emperor alliance. After the in
te?vew between the German and Rus-
sian empcrors, there is likely to be q
second meeting, which will be attend
ed also by Emperor Frauz Joseph.
Germany IS making every effort to
bring about this meeting, and should
she succeed, viii celebrate q great Dip
lom.atc victory oycr'france.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

GNTATE or VIRGINIA. CITY OF allen
POnTNFR BREWING C0NPANY.' = cor.
po:.tou iucoT0rted and existing under the
lSws OF tie State Of Virginia. engaged in
manufacturing, botting and selling lager
icer. soda water. mineral waters and other
beverages in barrels kegs. bottles and boxes
with The two marks and devices, ur either Of
them, viz: The word "1ivoli'' in plain letters
included in diamond or rhomhoidal shaped
border and the letters r. p in the form of
a monogram within the border, ana The name
Robert poItncr Brewing Company branded.
stamped. engraved, etched blown or impress
cd on the said barrels, kegs. bottles and boxes
in tie city of Alexandria aforesaid where its
principal place OF business is situated hereby
declare the above described marks aud de-
vices as being and 20 be used by it in the
business Of manufacturing. bottliug and sell
ing lager beer as aforesaid and it hereby
claims the exclusive right to use the said
marks and devices in the business aforesaid
under aud by virtue ofan Act OF the General
Assembly Of Virginia, approved FEBRUARY the
10th, 1892 entitled IAN act To amend and
rc.enact sections | and > of chapter : , act Of
Assembly 1889 and 1870 to protect the
owners of bottles. boxes, syphons and kegs
used in the sale of soda water. etc.
In Testimony whereof the said company
hereto a!ii,;e> lis signature and seal this l3th
day OF March 1894.
ROBERT r0BFNER BREWING COMPANY,
ROBERT POATNER, President.
{. g. STANGMANN. Sec. & Treas
nla2O col
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
nu1LpiNG ASSOCIATIONS.

TENHE Old DOluNIoN PERPETUAL
< BUILDING FUND ASSOCIATION
which is an of shoot of the Old Do:ain;on
will issue Second Series on April 17th. Tho
entrance fee may be paid to either L. +
uHLER, Secretary, or WORTH hULFI>H,
Treasury, on or before MONDAY. April 2nc.
The officers Of this association are:
JEO. T. ZIMM MEKMhN, President
l.. K. UHLER. Secretary.
". HCLFl5iI. Treasurer
CHAS. KING.
J.. Nick. BELL,
j. j. GREEN. Directors
b i. l.. TKEMAlNE.
J Il. GAFuN
ma12 lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY O'Yeal 4 Limit .Auctionc1s,
TRUsTEE's SALE.

Il
By virtue Of the decd of trust from C. O..
Putnam ct ux recorded in liber No. %. page
30, Clerks Office, Corporation Court, city OF
.Nexandria, at the request of the creditors
secured, will sell under the terms of the
said deed, the property thereby conveyed, 10
wit THE LOT OF GROUND WITH THE
BUILDING thereon in Alexandria, Va. be-
ginning at the intersection OF tho north side
Of Duke street with the east side of Alfred
street and running thence cast on Duke
street y feet, more or less to the centre OF
the cast wall thence north IS feet more or
less to an alley thence west on the alley to
Alfred street and thence south on Alfred
street 10 the point of beginning together with
all appurtaDces. at public auction, at about =
~, on SATURDAY, April 9TH. 1894, on
Royal street. in front OF the Market House.
on TIE following terms nc-third cash. and
the residue in two equal payments at and
IL months from day Of sale, the deferred pay
mcnts 10 bear interest, and be secured by
decd OF trust on the property and an insur-
ance policy thereon.
/. &. 0'NEAL
mao 10 Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
AIeganirii GazetteG { virginia Advertiser
ruBLIsHED DAn.Y AND rRl-wEEK1Y 1T
Gazette building, $40 IL sf2 Prince st.

rCBLIsn2D DAILY AND TRi- WEEKLY 1T
Gazette building, $40 IL 8f2 Prince st.
Daily ono rear, SO six months 43 ono month
DO cents.
Tr',Wccl5ly ono year g six monthz So;
three ronths 81.
81, transient advertisements must be paid for
IN advarce
Conrlact advertisers viii not be allowed to cx-
;cea their space unless tho excess Is paid toi
at transient rates. aIid under 10 circunl-
stancos Will they bs allowed to advertise
o;tos than their legtim2te business III the
ngte contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
~ auvlnce.
Resolutions in momocian,, CT thanks, tributes
OF respect. resolutiops adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of puoic concern, VIII
car bc printed IN this paper IS advertise
ujeGts.
Tho GAzs1rE oilic9 ia copaecto,! WITH TIE
Teleyhur9 Exchange Advertisements CT
iers IoT IL. PAPER, news OF any information
0, bus.u, "a.. b3 sa9. by telephone.
En,ared at ire i'osIclice Aoy&ndria, Virgin
l., ss 5ecoud-cass ,na:Jsr.]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

rgIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Ma
4. TIOEAL COOPERATIVE COMPANY.
for tie election OF officers and directors and
transaction Of other business. will be held at
the company's office. 7G1 King street Alex
andria, Va, April 3rd 1891. at 5 o'clock p.
IL, and thereafter.
A. r. LANGLEY, President
T. c. STOCKTON, Secretary. mal@ 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
j u. II. LUNT.
T. f. CORBETT, : Trustees.
" 3. HARLOW,
T7RUSTEE'S SALE.

rT7RU5TEE'S SALE.
By virtue Of decd Of trust recorded in
lihcr l. No. 4 page l46. Clerks office OF the
Alexandria Comfy Court, at the request
Of the creditor, will sell under the terms OF
said deed, tie property thereby conveyed
to-wit A TENEMENT AND LOT OF
GROUND situaJe about one half Of mile
north Of the city Of Alexandria, Va, on the
west side OF the Washington aud Alexandria
turnpike adjoining the land formerly occu-
pied by Michael Hart, at public auction, on
SATURDAY. the 7th day OF April 1894. on
Royal street in front of the Market House.
on the following terms, to-wit: About $500
cash, and the residue in six months from day
Of sale Sale to take place at - m.
JOHN ". JOHNSON,
mas cots Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
BUILDING LOTS IN ALIEN


Tho undersigned, trustee in certain deed
dated July the 18th. 1898, recorded in decd
book No. 80, page 3aS, of the land records a..
Alexandra city, Virginia, executed 10y Wi
liam III. Lawson aud Lille. his wife. ;o his.
at the request OF the creditor secured rs said
deed will ON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

E'RUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
J. ESTATE.
6y virtue deed OF trust, dated July 9th,
iSSS, and recorded in deed book 20, page
$50 one OF the land records Of the city Of
Alexandria, Va, and Of the agreements en-
tered into between Henry G. Robinson and
Judge Williams and W. II. Payne, and by
order Of the Board Of Directors OF the Nc
chanics' Building Association, No. 2. Of Alex
andIia. Va, we will sci Y; public auction, on
SATURDAY, March 51st. 1894.
at 12 o'clock m., in front OF the Royal street
entrance u the Market Building in the city
o! Alexandria, Va, the following property
situate in the said city of Alexandria. Va,
10 wit:
First ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, i'm
dfovcd by twO-story brick dwelling. bound
ed n follows viz Beginning on the north
side of Oronoco stree - feet II a inches
west Of Alfred street ard running thence
west on Oronoco street II feet ~ inchca
more or less. to the centre Of tie partition
wall letwocn the house upon this lot aud the
mouse alioin;ng Oh the west: thence north
parallel with Alfred street 100 feet TO an al
ley ] o feet wide thence east parallel with
Gron0co street the length Of the first line and
thcrcc south parallel with Alfred street TO
S second. Ill THAT or L5T GEoUHD
improved by, Jwo.story brick dwelling. al
oiniue The above described 10, on tie w,--,
fronting i icct j y inches, moe OF less, on
Oronoco street. and running back the SAME
width rs in front 100 feet 10 said 10 feet al
ley with the use Of said alley
Terms Of sale Cqsh.
j D. II. LUNT.
T. f. CORBET'r. Trustees.
" D. HARLOW,