davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
wHeRg no CHEMICALS Arc usEp
Chinese Laundrymen Are Not Near SO
Clearly as Those who Run steam
Lnundrios.


Chinese Laundrymen Are Not Near So
Clearly as Those who Run steam
Laundries.
When an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
called 40 the Manhattan Steam Laundry
on King street above Eighth, this morn
ing, the So 600 plant was in full blast.
10 was an interesting sight TO see the
linen 20 through the various processes
leading from the soiled TO the immacu-
late state.
DO steam laundries use chemicals to
make the clothes so white q asked the
reporter.
1T is generally thought by women
that they do, and this laundries lose much
custom in consequences OF that belief. "
replied George H. Hollis, the senior
member OF the firm. Some laundries
use chemicals which destroy the cloth
ing We DO not use anything Of that
kind in this laundry. We use nothing
but pure soap. and a soap that is nothing
like as strong In lye as most Of the soaps
you buy ct the stores
What kind Of soap do the Chinese
use
They do not use much soap Of any
kind and do not do much washing 1t
Is nothing uncommon for them TO make
beds Of the soiled clothes, and they are
seldom free from the fumes of opium
and tobacco. Further than that, they
are not clearly In their habits la
sprinkling the clothes they put the water
In their mouths and squirt 10 over the
pieces No lady wants to use hand
kerchief or gentleman wear collar which
has been sprinkled In that way, especially
when so many Cinnamon have sorofulous
snd leprous affections"
rs the steam laundry process OF
washing as destructive to the material
as the ordinary wash board and washing
maohineY
"Not nearly so destructive. Our pro
cess is that Of tumbling the clothes in
soap and water and not rubbing them.
Our clothes 60 through two suds. The
rinsing and bluing makes them pass
through five or six more waters; 80 you
see they have every reason to be per-
feotly clean and white"
'How long does it take to wash
clothesg'
1T takes us about two hours to wash
1875 shirts ] saw al advertisement IN
a newspaper some time ago which said
that the advertiser could wash lOl
shirts an hour That laundry only has
one washer Il can be done, but at tn,
expense Of the linen. IL must be don,
with chemicals. for It can't be done with
pure soap"
Il suppose the extractor process OF
/ getting the water out Of the clothes Il
easier on the fabric than the household
processi'
"Eminently so. The extracting &
done by centrifugal force, the rapid rev
olutions Of the basin Of the extractor
throwing the water from the clothes b.
forcing them against themselves and thl
sides Of the perforated basin.
Have you much work now"
Eyes. There is the Clayton Hous
wash, for instance. Colonel Willis send
me from 5000 to 5000 pieces week
and Colonel AL Ainscow has from 90
20 5000 pieces a week TO say moth
ing Of Gordon Inn and other larg
places and the general trade
'Do you allow persons TO come in an
see your plant in operationl
Certainly. can't issue cards {
invitation 20 every body, but ell person
are privileged 20 come here on any We,
nesdaY between the hours Of 2 and
o'clock"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

81 see you announced that a new time
table would 60 into effect this week on
the Delaware road and incidentally men
toned that New Castle patrons were
hoping against hope for the reiustate.
ment Of Che ten train, and 80 on, re.
marked q railroad man last night
"Well, you can say that the new time.
table goes into effect to morrow and It
provides that the train arriving here at
IL o. a. m. must hereafter start from
Rehoboth. and that the train leaving
here at % must now run TO that re-
sort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

Finest school Catalogue In the world. p
That Of Goldey Wilmington Com mercial
aud Shorthand College, Eighth and
Market streets Il is free Write for It,.
College aids graduates TO positions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

The best mutual IN surance policy against
etfaclrs of sickness Is 20 be found in taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. If you are weak It VIII
Hoods pills are the best after-dinner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache, Try box.
% cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
A speeIaI sarmon on osIn,e..v

Rev V. S Collins will preach a special
sermon at the M f Church 20 morrow
morning, his subject being Slaves. "
The choir viii sing several national
hymns In the evening the Epworth
Lesgue prayer meeting,will be held In the
main audience room, commencing at z. 30
and lasting twenty five minutes, TO be
Immediately followed by the preaching
service. This evening service will prob.
ably be continued during the warm
weather.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

out on the back porch for exercise. It
so happened that Polly was on the porch
floor at the same time. The little
chickens and turkeys no sooner saw her
than they raised their still small voices
aud made rush TO get under her wings
Polly tried 10 evade them. but It was Of
no avsil She scolded and put out one
foot to ward them of, but she WAS a.
tackled on four sides and could not do it
Finally she looked longingly at her mis-
tress and said "Oh. my God Come on Z"
and made a short flight The SEN
tence was one she had often used before,
but II came in remarkably well at the
iuncture. Two days later she saw her
opportunity. caught one little turkey
mapping and bit IL to death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
4 STREET SPRINKLER.
One Of These Blessings o.
Midsummer to Soon Arrive.
SMALL TAX ON TIE BBEBFIoIARIEs

Another wsll-arranGed Concert in the
Open Air Tonight BY the City Band.
Rev. Collins to Preach on "siaves.'
other Town Affairs.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, July last night s
refreshing rain was welcomed as a God
send by the residents along the uupaved
streets who have suffered during this
heated term as they never suffered be-
fore. Nearly all the unpaved streets
have hard road beds Of powdered SMELLS,
and while this makes an admirable
driveway in all weather, yet the dust
from these streets after a dry spell is
something uncomfortable. TIE dirt and
Crime spread through every room in
the houses the moment the windows and
doors are opened-to let In fresh air.
"Im completely worn out" said a
South Fifth street honsekeeper few
days ago. "Six times to day have gone
over every particle Of furniture with my
dust cloths and now you can 20 and
write your name on the piano or look in
vain in the mirror. Everything is COW
cred with filth
Inc mattti WAS DAouHAN bolNho ivy
Council at its recent meeting and a rem
edy is now assuming living proportions.
The remedy is a street sprinkler. To
many of the oldest citizens this will
seem to have no weight, but it is fact
that the Street Committee Of City Coun-
Gil is now ready to aid the projectors,
and the appearances are that a street
sprinkler will be going around town
within few days
r Il. Harrington, Of North Fourth
street, has offered 10 furnish the
sprinkler aud do the work. sprinkling at
least once, and frequently twice, day,
provided that each resident enjoying the
benefits pays cents aud each business
man 10 cents q week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

CRAIG-DICKERsON. this city. on
july 3 bv Rev II. ;. Dulany. samuel w.
Craig and Mary V. Dickerson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

81 never knew" said one Of Chief
Dolsn's finest. yesterday, that Fourth
street was so wide that a man could not
recognize his own team on the opposite
side Of 10 " Then he said that a man
driving bakery wagon had stopped on
the hill between Madison and Washing
ton streets on Fourth, to deliver bread
The driver went into q house, leaving
the horse standing unhitched along the
curb While he was in the house the
horse walked TO the opposite side Of the
street The man was excited on returning
to find that bis horse was not where be
had left Il. He ran into the middle Of the
street and stopped another baker and
asked him II he had seen the missin z
horse 70 over the hill toward Mark ct
street Just about that time the big
hearted policeman who had the ANNA,
in charge on the oppo site side Of the
street called to the driver.
"And, said the officer, che was so de-
lighted that he jumped into the wagon
and drove of without even saying,
thank you. "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

So popular have the free concerts Of
the City Cornet Band become that ar
engagements have been made for another
one TO night on the school green band
stand For the FIRST time this season in
concert the band will play the &C A c.
March, Eberle's first local production,
the pleasing piece having been placed
frat on the program by special request.
The program In full follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07
I O. Day
w

w ~ Oh aII INC DdIdICc OF our Spung and
Summer Stock.
The prices are extraordinary
low. In many Suits you save just one-half the
former price, both in Mems Boys and Chill
drens Clothing. Others one-third See our
windows, then come inside and examine the
goods and makeup of them. Try them on, see
how they fit and you will be convinced that
they are genuine bargains No DID, trashy stuff,
but new, fresh goods. We are going to sell
them now at the close of the season, not carry
them over for another season. We also havl.
made special reduction on balance of piece
goods in spring and summer weight
Can get you up an elegant Suit to order
for SIS, $40, $22 and SIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-07

Z have gone over and put new prices
on all the balance of our Spring and
Summer Stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08
The Strikers.

Officials of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad and Pocahontas Coal Compa,
ny say there is no strike among the
miners at any point in their territory.
At Cripple Creek yesterday a Skin
mish took place between the miners
and deputies. Over 800 shots were
fired, bat so far as known no one was
killed.
Work was resumed at the mines of
The Noughiogheny Coal Company at
M&nown, Pa, yesterday under protec-
ton of about IS deputies. Nearly 300
negroes, who were imported, are in the
mine. The strikers assembled in force
about the pit mouth, but thus far have
committed no overt acts.
Everything is reported quiet in the
Maryland coal mining region. But few
additional miners have resumed work.
The regiments on duty have prepared
to 90 into camp on Eckhalt flats, near
Frostburg, and it is expected they will
soon be Joined by Colonel Winners
regiment, and that instead of carrying
out the programme for q summer en-
campment in Frederick county in July
the State troops will have the camp Of
instruction now, at Frostburg, in Allie
ghany county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

Mt. NEHNoN.-As stated in the GA
ZErTE Of that date, the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association met in annual coun-
ell at Mount Vernon yesterday with
eighteen members present as follows !:
Regent, Mis-. Townsend, New York:
V &c regents, Mrs. Hudson, Connecticut;
Mrs. Walker, North Carolina; Mrs.
Sweat, Maine; Mrs. Washington, West
Virginia; Mrs. Pickins, South Carolina;
Ms Ward Kansas; Mrs. Lougfcllow,
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Rathbone, Nj hi
gar; Mrs. Bail, Virginia; Mrs. Letter,
Illinois, Mrs. Hill, Colorado; Mrs.
Baker, Florida; Mrs. Lippincott, Penn
svlvania; Mrs. Conover, New Jersey;
Mrs. Yeatman, Tennessee; Mrs. Fland-
reau, Minnesota, and Mrs. Barnes, Dis
tgict OF Columbia. The reading of the
minutes of the list meeting and the re-
ception of reports and the transaction
of routine business was concluded this
morning and the regular work Of the
session was begun this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08
~GOODs DELIVERED IN ALEX.
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. w,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Carlos Ayres, formerly a cigarmaker
Of this city, was arrested in Washington
yesterday for passing worthless checks.
The Cassard was given a dock trial
this afternoon to test the working of
her engines. One boiler alone was put
to use.
In the Corporation Court yesterday
evening Mr.. John I. Cook qualified as
administrator of the estate OF the late
James T. Beach.
A rehearsal of the classes in music at
st. Mary's Academy took place this
morning, when the pupils showed great
proficiency in the art.
In a game of ball yesterday, played
between the Shamrocks of this city and
a nine from the glass factory, the former
wen by a score of 8 to 4.
The tax collectors will be obliged to
settle with the finance committee on
Monday, so they can give delinqueats
no more time for paying their tax bills.
In a game of ball played yesterday
evening on the Colross grounds the
Young Americas defeated the second
nine of st. Johns Academy by a score
of to Z.
One of the largest crowds of the
meeting was in attendance at Alexan-
der Island Yesterday. Track heavy.
The winners were Phil. DAILY, Keime,
Fernwood, Ella and Syracuse.
The remains of the late Capt. John S.
Young, who died suddenly in San
Francisco last week, were brought here
yesterday evening and will be inferred
tomorrow evening with Masonic hon
ors.
A game of ball will be played at An
andale tomorrow between the Virginia
Athletics and the Anandale club, also
at Burke's Station on Sunday between
the Virginia Athletics and the Burke's
club.
Rev. S. R. Cannon, Presbyterian
missionary to Brazil, delivered an in
teresting lecture on mission work in
that country at the Second Presbyte-
rian Church in this city yesterday even
ing.
Some of the Alexandra tremen who
went to Portsmouth to attend the fire
mems convention returned this morn
ing. They say they had a good time,
barring the weather, which was cold
and disagreeable.
Elder VIM. E. Brown will speak on
the subject of Bible symbols in the First
Presbyterian Church tonight. The first
lecture in the course was not delivered
last night, the announcent having been
made by mistake.
Mr.. O. F. Baggett will have for sale
at his stand in market tomorrow an
unusually fine supply of fresh meats of
all kinds, including some nice spring
lamb.
Mr.. J. T. Stone now receives daily
from Norfolk a supply of fine oysters,
clans and hard and soft-shell crabs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

PrGsoHAL.-Miss May Tuthill, OF
BrooEvn, y. i. who has been visiting
dtr friend, Mrs. Eisom, of south Patrick
street. has returned home much to the
regret of her many friends here.
Miss Bette Tyler is visiting her cous
sin. Mrs. McNeigh, on Queen street. *
IL is said that Rev. Samuel a. Wallis,
rector of Pohick Church, Fairfax cour-
u.s.. will ill the chair of Prof. Angvs
Crawford, at the Theological Seminary,
while the latter attends q course OF lee
lures this summerat Oxford University,
England.
Justice E. D. White. of the United
States Supreme Court, with Mrs.Linden
Kent. of Washington, are stopping at
;be Berkeley Springs Hotel. 1t is Civ
en- oato on authority that Mrs. Kent is
the atfianced of Justice White.
Cards ore out for the marriage OF Nj.
Fred. j.. PaH and Miss Grace Chauncey,
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Chauncey, which
is 10 take place on The 18th.
Miss Augusta Helmerich, who hes
been visiting Mrs. While, has returned
tt, her home in Ohio.
Mr.. J. :. Beach and Mr.. Leonard
IJarbury yesterday qualified as Clerk OF
TIM Corporation Court and Common
wealth's Attorney. respectively.
Mr.. w. l.. Bales, Of this city. and
Miss Leila NJ. Lynn were married
Thursday at Gordonsville, the home OF
the bride. The delighted young couple
LETT on the +. Z. V. fer a few days visit
10 friends in Alexandria and Washing
TON ChnrLnttcSriNc PrOGreSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08
Tho Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baflcd the medical profession more than nasal
catarrh. While not Immediately fatal it is
among the most nauSeous and disgusting ills
the flesh is heir TO. aud the records show very
few or no cases of radical cure of chronic
catarrh by any of the modes OF treatment mn
til the introduction of Ely's Cream Ralm a f"w
wears ago. The success of this preparation
has been most gratifying and surprising. No
druggist is without il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

FEAST or PENTEcosT.-The Hebrew
feast of Pentecost begins tomorrow
evening. or this occasion the synagogues
are decorated with plants and flowers,
because the festival is also known as
the feast of harvest, or the day of the
~iugatheriug of new fruits. 1t also COM
memorates the giving of the law to
Moses on Mount Sinai. The other
name of the festival, Pentecost, mean
ing fifty days, is based upon the space
of time which has elapsed since Pass
over, and is so called because, beginning
with The second Passover, when the in
gathering of the harvest was begun in
Palestine, it was ordained that daily
for a period of seven weeks a measured
portion of wheat should be brought as
an Offering in the temple until Shebuoth
the feast of weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08
MONDAY. JUNE 4.

MONDAY, JUNE 4.
Sc IA Bleachcd Cotton, "in remnants" sc.
A Androscoggin Blcached Cotton, 6l4c.
A Fruit of the Loom 1l4c.
A New York Mills Toe.
Al Wamsutta Toe.
A Pride OF the West " Zoe.
&c Apron bingham, 3i@c.
Sc Dress Bingham, 4a4c. 12lsc ditto, 7a4c.
Zoe Crctone, lin remnants" 5loc.
20c Silkaiine, all colors. 121ac.
Figured Lawns OF Challies, 4alc.
/ case Sc Spring Calicoes, size.
Sc Cross-barrcd Muslin, &c.
&c 43lc.
sc Crash, Sc.
Ga Henrietta Dress Goods, all colors, loo.
12l9c Fast Black Satteeu, Sc.
Canvass. all %colors, 12I2c.
Lcno, all c%olors, 6iec.
Swans Bill Hook and Eyes, black or white,
&c a card.
De Long Hook and Eyes, black or white,
&c Il card.
Best Spool Silk, Sc; Best Spool Twist, 11sc.
Star Braid. &c; Whalcboncs, sc a doz.
Embroidery Silk, 6ca doz.
Smiths Best Needles, &c Il paper.
Cambrics, doc; Selisias. 71ac,
Toe Linen Lap Robes, 49c.
S1.00 q g 73c.
81 40 =" " " 9Sc
SOC Ladies' Outing Skirts, 25c.
Child's Percale Sun Bonnets, 23c.
Soc Fancy Towel Tides, DE.
SOC Mems Blue Ovcralls and Shirts, 35c.
SOC Hair Ornaments, 23c.
$1.25 White Bed Spreads, CSC.
$3.50 $1.19.
15c Ladies' Black or Tan Hose, plain or
drop stitch, Zoe.
10c Children's Fast Black Hose, sc.
15c Infants Tan or Black Hose. &c.
Ladics Silk Belts, white or black, &c.
Zoe Ladies' Ribbed Vests, sc.
12cla &c.
poe {" 1215c.
$1.25 Ladies Kid Gloves, Forster patent
7-hooks. all colors, 75c.
20c Ladies' White Embroidered Ties, &c.
A Felt Table Covers, 25c,
10c busting Brushes, sc.
15c Whisk Brooms, Sc.
All our Mems Laupdered Shirts, SOC. 75c,
S1.00 goods to close, 45c.
$3.50 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, Csc.
$500 Ladies Blazer Suits, to close, 1929.
$3.50 Ladies Capcs, to close. Csc.
! lot Frames with Chrome, to close, 19c.
75c Ladies Shirt Waist, white with Swiss
trimming, 4Sc.
A Special: so dozen Mems 25c suspendcrs,
to close, lac.
MS"Of course our prices surprise you, but
call and you will be convinced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
sidinq.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning:
Alexander Roy, colored, arrested by
Officer Grady on suspicion of stealing
SD from George Baggett, was dismissed
for want of evidence.
Newton Pines and John Washington,
arrested by officer Price for disorder!y
conduct at q church fair, were fined -
each.
A colored man for permitting a nui-
sance on his premises was fined ST..
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool until about IL o'clock, when
il became cloudy. Three prisoners Il
one lodger were al the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08
DRY GOODS.
&9%6u
NO. SIC KING STREET.
THE RENDEZVOUS OF ALL ECONOMI-
CAL BUYERS.


Bad weather makes bad prices, good for
you. We will not bore you with lamentations
over the direful, cloudy, rainy record of last
week, for the more it rains and storms, the
more encouragement you need to come. In
fact, we know perfectly well that nothing
short of the most powerful inducements will
induce people to be called to a Dry Goods
Store at a certain specified time. And again
we send you an invitation because we have
reason to expect that you will respond. 1t is
certain that our store will be croWicd-rain
or shine. Experienced purchasers know that
such values as We advertise below can only
be obtained at our sales.
WASH GOODS BARGAINS.
500 yards Figured and Striped Percals, one
yard wide; the 12!c quality; call early on
these. Price DC a yard.
Merrimac Shifting Prints, 4!c.
Indigo Blue Dress Prints, 5sc.
Fast Black Saline, Sic.
Vaudeville Brown Cotton, sc.
40-inch Curtain Screens, 4ic.
Sheer India Linens, sc.
Wide Satin Check Nainsooks, 73c.
0 Blcached Cotton, short lengths. 63c.
White Cambria. good as Lonsdale, Ole.
Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 1Oc.
Toilet Crashes, 43c.
Outing Flannels, 53c.
Simpsons Fast Back Prints, sc.
Domet Flanncls, sc.
Dotted Swisses, 12!c, 15c, 22c, 25c, 29c
and 35c.
DRESSMAKERs' SUPPLIES.
Good Quality Selisias, 73c.
Cambrics in remnants, 43c.
Fine Quality Fancy Innings, 12!c.
Yard-widc Silk Lenos 12!c.
Stiff Collar Canvas. Zoe.
Silk Mixed Morale Innings, loo.
Black Silcot Innings for light weight ma
%terials, 25c.
Moraied Stiff Canvass, 124c.
Silk Finish Moraied Pcrcalines, 11ic.
Best Quality Wigans, 72c.
Lenos, plaid and plain, &c.
Genuine French Whalebones, SC a dozen.
shook Corset Clasps, SC.
Caseings 1c a yard.
Be!tings SC a yard.
Hooks and Eyes &c a card r dozen).
White Tapes, 1c.
Feather Stitch Braids 10c.
Silk Taffcta Seam Binding, 11lc.
Dress Shields, Sc.
Pins lie a paper.
Large Pearl Buttons, 49c.
White Pearl Buttons, sc.
EAR WAlbIS AND l1USlEhf y
One case so dozen Gent's Fine Balbrisgan
Shirts and Drawers to match, soc quality at
29c.
One case Ladies' 25c Ribbed Vests at 12lc.
Ladies' and Children's Ribbed Vests, DC.
Ladies' Ruflled Front Shirt Waists, double
yoke back, large sleeves, 25c.
Ladies' fast black, full regular made Hose,
121o.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose, 03c.
Gents Seamless Socks. &c.
Ladies' silk Belts, 15c.
Large assortment of Fans, &c.
Heavy Silk Mitts, 19c.
Silk Gloves, 25c.
Ladies' Hcmmed Handkerchiefs, 32c.
81 r. & G. Corsets, 75c.
w. B.. Corsets, SOC.
% dozen Summer Ventilating Corsets worth
75c, at soc.
Ladies Calico Wrappers worth 81, at 69c.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS.
We are headquarters for Mattings, largest
varieties, best qualities, and lowest prices.
Examine our stock before you purchase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

ARREST OF A BIGAMIsT.-Capt. Web
ster, Chief of the Police, was notified
to-day that Il colored man named Chas.
Leroy, alias Fauntleroy, had been ar
r.stedin Washington for alleged
to have been committed il this city.
On February 3, 1892, he married Hen
rietta Douglas in Atlanta, Ga, Rev. a.
Dennis performing the ceremony,a and on
TIE 4th ofApril 1894 Leroy was married
by Rev. 5. A. Madden, in this city, un-
der the name of Charles Fauntleroy to
Mary +. Howard, of Alexandria. Capt.
Webster sent Lieut.. Smith after the ac.
cu5ed and he was brought here and
locked no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

FAIRFAX NOTES.-The Circuit Court
will convene on Monday, Judge Keith
presiding. The docket is a very small
one.
DIR. French Lugenbeel, of Langley,
was on Monday adjudged by Justices j.
r. Taylor, L. w. Kincheloe and George
p. Wright to be of unsound mind, aud
is held here until he can be conveyed
to one of the State hospitals. DR.. w.
P. Moncure was the examining physi-
cian-Her0Id.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-08

LICENSE REFUsED.-License for the
sale of liquor at Riverside Park was re-
fused d. S. Clair at the term of the
County Court of Fairfax a few days
since. The good templars engaged a
lawyer to resist the application, and, af-
ter hearing statements, Judge Chiches-
ter refused to grant the license asked
for