davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Miss Lizzie Butler, teacher in Lee public
school, was married last night in the Second
Baptist Church 10 Mr. Edgar Peterson. of
North Carolina. The ceremony was witnessed
by large throHg OF the friends OF the bride
and was performed by the Rev. ]. II. Butler.
pastor O! The church. The bride was bec0n-
ingly attired in green travelling dress with
hat and gloves to match. The Ushers were
Messrs. Il. A. Wi.keTsoB, james Dwyer, and
Henry Nails. of this city, and Mr.. Samuel
Beach, OF Washington.
There was reguiar scrapping match on
King street. near Fairfax. yesterday morning
between young man named Julian knight
aud C. Friedlander, the proprietor Of the
star Clothing House in which both were
pretty we'll used up. knight aying several
cuts across his nose and on the side Of bis face.
Frank Bell, colOred was arrested yesterday
evening on q charge OF the larceny OF so
from Or C. II. Janney. The case was called
in the mayor court and was postponed un-
I'll next week. Bel was sent TO Jail TO await
the hearing.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Virginia Midland Railway Company,
held in this city yesterday. Gen. A. B. An
dfeWs was elected president. and Messrs.
John W. Burke. l.. NJ. Blaekford, W II.
Pryne. ]. W. Daniel, J. T Lowell. G. 5. Trip
lett. Thomas F. Ryan. and Robert Portuer of
this State. ana Samue! Spencer. W ). Towns
Ma en-, John MeAmeruy and G.. W. Mos!en,
OF New lorA, were elected directors.
Corporation Attorney Samuel G.. Brent has
given it as his opinion that the city has
right TO lay a tax Ulon the Postal Telegraph
Company or business done here and the city
will now proceed 10 collect the tax o. 800.
The Postal Company wilt refuse TO pay IT, and
the matter will 20 into the United States
courts for a decision rs 10 whether the tax
conflicts with the provisions Of the United
States commerce law or not
1t is reported that protest has been fled
with the city council committee Oh outdoor
poor against the awarding of the contract for
supplying the city's Door with wood this win
ter to ". S. Pierce, on the ground that he is
not a licensed dealer and has no right in the
competition for the work.
Grace Church ana the Second Presbyterian
will both have their Christmas celebrations
On Friday. the 2sth inst.
1t is understood here that Governor O-Fer-
rail- will shortly take some action looking to
the closing up OF the winter racing at Alexan-
der Island.
The protest against the employment of ont
of-town PAYERS on the Union street work
now being done hy the Southern Railroad
Company bas had It's effect. and Yesterday
several Alexandria workmea were put to
work
Wayne. the little son of Mr.. Frank Hamil-
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
A SACRED CONCERT.
The Choral Union of Hamlne VI. E. Chnrch
TO Give ne This Week

lhe Choral Union or Hamline VI. l.. Church
to Give ne This Week.
Hamline Choral Union gives one of its in
teresting sacred concerts tomorrow evening
at Hamline NJ. E. Church, corner of Ninth
and streets. The programme arranged for
the evening is a most interesting one and all
will be pleased with it.
DR.. J. w. Bischoff and Mr. Otis D. SWEET
will act as organists. The chorus, of which
Prof. j. Arthur Rose is organist, is CON-
posed of: -r-,...-e
Sopranos -Mesdames E. c. Campbell, Madge
Shea. and J. Il. Mickle; Misses. Hazel Hen
derson. Gertrude Holden, Gertrude Buriing-
ham. Jennie Mae Mickle, Sadie Hinrichs,
Maize Reinohl. Laura Ii. Dolan, Florence
Harries, Abbie Godfrey and Marion Godfrey.
Altos-Me, danes James W. McConchie, W.
L. Williams, and Emma Buckingham; Misses
NJ. Louise Rose. Emily H. Rose. Mamie
Clear, Nellie Hawke. Emma Williams,
Myra Raby, Fanny Glasgow, Mae Walker,
Grace Howell and Katherine Brown.
Tenors-Messrs, n. u. Nell C. L. Rose,
B. B. Brock. Frank J. Metcalf E. J. Febry,
H. Stanley Hinrichs. w. II. Ronsavie, David
S. Waters, LIE Roy Cough. DR.. Phillip N.
Weisner and Paul T. Grove. Basses-Messrs.
Ray Moulton. W. E. Williams. r. B. Saunders,
Howard W. Boyden E. II. Hussey. E. Clark
Campbell, H. b. Denhem, Walter Humphrey,
Oscar Hinrichs, w. L. Doyle and DR.. n.
Willis Pomeroy
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

ton, who died yesterday morning. will be
buried from his home. No. 203 Cameron
street, this morning.
Hite Peckham. the Alexandria boxer, who
will meet Jack Ryan. Of Chicago, in ten
round contest before the Columbia Athletic
Club tonight, is in fine condition. large
number CT Alexandria sports viii be up to
see il.
Miss Bettie Janney, daughter Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth JanOey, OF 0ceouuan, Va. and Mr. Al
bert Carter. OF Washington. VIII be married
in Oeeoquan on the 9th instant
Mrs EIvira Hill, wbo has been unweH Tor a
long time, has gone to Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, for medical advice.
Mrs. George E Price, who Was taken sud-
denly i'll On Sunday night last, is reported
better.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
CLOVER CREAM ERY
BUTTERINE.

- is distinctively original, hgh-gr Butterne,
made of the purest and best materials by a and
special In bouquet and in texture
is nisngushable from the fancy of the finest
creameries.
Clover Creamery is put especially for by
formula finest Butterine 1t is highest
product skilled Glover ar
tice offered trade Its increasing popularity
supports us in the statement that it is unequaled
Clover Creamery looks better than butter
butter better than butter better than
butter. There fighting against popular de-
mand, the people want it. Long live the people.
Every Pound Thoroughly Reliable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Dying Of Consumption.
WHOSE FAULT IS IT, JUDGE YEP
Scores Of peonls in this citv arc diving o

Scores Of people in this city are dying of
Consumption who might be cured by DR..
Shade, 1882 14th ST., as were Drs. Phillips and
Patterson, 50 B ST. ne.; Mr. Brown, 14OS Cor
coran st; Mrs. Welborne, 33OS Sheridan ave-,
Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. Johnson, ". U. Telegraph
Office, 18th st; Mrs Bender, 1882 6th ct. NV,
and many others, who declare that DR. Shade
cured them OF Consumption after their family
physicians gave them up to die. But it seems
that some people would rather abide by their
prejudices and die under so-called regular
doctor than to be cured by so-ealled irregu-
lar physician: $50 mote it be-" Office hours,
8 to 10 a. M, to 2 and to p. m. Consult. r.
tion free.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
To Break the Cattle Embargo.

George R. Davis, director of the Worlds
Fair, has arrived in Washington as mem
ber of a committee OF Western cards of trade
endeavoring to secure the removal OF the,
German embargo on American cattle and
meats. He expresses the belief that the action
OF the German government in sending in
spectors TO Great Britain forebodes the cut
ting off of that portion of the meat trade with
Germany which reaches that country through
England. Mr.. Davis is opposed to retalia-
ton and is devoting his energies to securing
Congressional action on the Presidents plan
of repeating the discriminating duty on Ger
man bounty-paid sugars.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
D. G.. COW CREAMERY
BUTTERINE.

This differs from Glover Creamery only In
the quantity of butter used in it's manufacture, and
popular brand of Butterine that SELL The
price is low for the quality.
Our Butterine does not come in competition with the
brands the market but distinct line
by themselves, having made reputation by their excel
ience and economical people, who consider ST.
PERIOR QUALITY they have hold solid that Moth
ing shake it. The original Is beaten the occupation
of the cows gone-the only record where asub
stitute is superior to THE ORIGINAL.
Every Pound Thoroughly Reliable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
uondsome Horses for cleveland.

PRINCETON, Ky., Dec. I'D. d. Guest. of
III city. has sold TO President Cleveland a
pair Of fine young horses. They arc deep
bay, solid color. about fifteen and one-half
hands high. and are perfect specimens OF
Kentucky horses. They are well broken to-
gsther perfectly matched, aud present
very handsome appearance. He will ship
them tonight. sending his trainer along
with them
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
EXTRA DAIRY
BUTTERINE.

This is cheapest grade of Butterne, but II is
low grade goods by We offer this grade
at low price, but guarantee it better than "socaled
high grade offered by other dealers. We the pio
neers Of HIGH GRADE 6UTTERINE, and will not
handle cheap, Shody goods facilities unequaled
and business large that pound makes
profit and detail has personal attention.
Prejudice is thief, and rObS of good
thing. sample will rid all the prejudice
MAY HAVE HAD against Butterine
Every Pound Thoroughly Reliable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

VA I--...- er44i-s you have varicCcele
AMI don know what 10 Is NaricOceie wrecGs
manhood Yarico .eIed, weak, limp, wasting,
dwindling. nervous, shambling shadows of men
b ave made divorce cOur popular and marriage
a failure Such gentlemen don : make success
fui husbands. are y U sufferer Are you
a., ner FoGs, dsspJudsuts Do you want health,
Strength, manhood. Age or disease cannOs wIther
or destroy you i you seek Dr- Parker IN season
al lmpedimeHtS to marriage successfully re-
moved Blood TOiS0ns. Of recent or long stand
Ing, skin diseases, losses, kidney and bladder
complaints, and all Diseases OF men safely and
quickly removed, and you are made firm, erect,
strong, and manly, as nature intended Consul
tation free, private, confidential, s. years exrer-
fence. Dr. PARKER, 1114 G street northwest.
Hours, a. m TO p. m sundays, 10 TO ! o'clOck.
Il
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
If You're RuDtured

Investlgate our treatment-Ihe ROBERTS
PROCESS. 1t cures permanently even the
worst cases. A Washington lady writes:
"Your treatment has completely cured me
of rupture that l had suffered from for
twenty-five years"
Don't let lack of money keep you from
consulting US. Both sexes treated.
NATIONAL HERNIAL ms STITUTE,
"fsalnsioh BTaneh, l42l q ST. RisggGoase egPHsias
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
ADMIRAL WALKER TELLS
FACTS ABOUT HAWAII
American interests Should Be Looked
After Constantly.
BRITISH SCHEME TO CONTROL
They Require Attention from United
States Officers and Guns.
BRITISH SCHEME TO CONTROL

BE Found TIE Situation Satisfactory, but
Feared the British Night Attempt to Get
Control if Our Vessels Were Withdrawn
Nevertheless. He obeyed Orders and
Came Away-Hswaiians Friendly to Us.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

rom diseases
caused BY the
unnatural con-
stricfiOn an q
. p Q $ sure OF
tEUsseS Kid
4 Q y bowel,
bladder, spinal.
b ? a in and
nervous COM
plants, tumOrs,
paralysis, anu
OtEe 9 riOus or
IaTal disease 8
often follow Sc
we're tr u 5 )
pressure. Is il
not the wise
D la n TO be
cured by DR.
J. ark er and
throw the truss
away II u n
drecs of Wash
ing Ons best
cItis ems cured
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
BUTTERINE
TESTIMONIALS.

Prof j. g Arnold University said "In
opinion blessing and
PALAIABIE article Of
W. Atwaer Wesleyan University Conneccut said: SIT s
healthy HIGH NUTRITIOUS value
Washington produced to-day
IT Is
Cleveland Plain Dealer:
repeal all Prohbve laws that injury injustice large
ber people" Buteine
Every Pound Thoroughly Reliable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Rupture Cured or no Charge

10 CRUEL TRUSS ES. No
operations, pain, or detention from busines 4
, eco ruptU-a ueOple in this country die yearly
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
The Only
High Grade.

Trademark Registered
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

Every Pound Thoroughly Reliable.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
CITY BREVITIEs.

Mr. F. II. Burdick will preach tonight
at the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union rooms, No. ia BroughtOn street,
on the subject; The Two Resurrections. "
Emanuel Ruiz, formerly of Russia, G.
A Weiser, formerly of Germany, and
Frank Woollard, of Great Britain, were
mado citizens of the United States by
Judge Falligant yesterday
A motion for a new trial in the suit of
George Parsons against Henry Ambos,
which resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff. was filed in the superior court
YES sterday and an order taken to allow it
to be heard, if necessary, during vaca-
tion.
The suit of Miss Helen Culver against
Michael Falvey, to recover possession OF
about thirteen acres of land, about five
miles from the city, on the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, in the su-
superior court yesterday, resulted in a
verdict for the defendant
Religious services will be held to-day
in the Park New church, corner Draytou
and Huntingdon streets, morning and
evening. Rev. j. 4. Smith will preach in
the morning on The True Sacrifice, y and
lecture in the evening on Hell, and Why
People Go There" New views in the
clearness of rational demonstration.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
REPEAL OF THE BANK TAX.
Hon. Louis F. Garrard the Author of
the Plank in the Platform.

Columbus, Ca, May 5.-Local papers
will publish tomorrow a letter TO Hon.
Louis T. Garrard from Hon. Thomas M
Patterson, of Colorado that is likely to
figure prominently in, the senatorial cam
paign in this state. Mr.. Patterson was a
member of the platform commit
tee of the Chicago convention and
also a member OF the subcommittee
which reported the platfrom. Among other
things M Patterson says: Il recollect
vour fight TO have inserted in the plat
form OF the national Democratic party at
Chicago a resolution declaring in favor of
repeal Of the 10 per cent. bank tax l
have no hesitation in saying that had 1t
not been for your personal exer-
tions that plank in the plat
form would have been omitted. Your
efforts TO secure the declara tion were
conspicuous even before the subcommit-
tee on resolutions convened TO consider
the platform / recall very distinctly
that after Chairman Jones announced the
subcommittee you arose and protested in
the name Of your section of the county,
because il was not fairly repres ented
upon the subcommittee. and after q very
earnest struggle, and some considerable
opposition, you had the number Of the
subcommittee increased by one and
yourself appointed. Had 1t not
been for that action by you, you
would not have been upon the sub
committee, and l am satihed that the re-
peal Of the bank tax would not have been
even seriously considered by the sub
committee. If the friends Of the meas ure
had awaited the action of the sub'o
mittee and it mad teen averse to the prop
osition, the full committee. in the race
of the opposition Of the subcommittee
would not have adopted it. In the sub
committee you took an active part
in framing the tariff plank. Your
particular effort, however, was dl-
rected toward declaration in favor
Of the repeal OF the bank tax,
and without any othermem Der OF the sub
committee speaking in its favor, you in-
dueed the committee to approve it,
Though Mr. Villas and Mr. Bayard OBJ
The morning news., 1894-05-06
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Penalties On tho Crusier Vesu'
vius to Be Remitted.


Washington, May 5.-The routine
morning business in the Senate to-day
was very brief, occupying less than ten
minutes. Then the calendar was taken
up, under rule s, for bills uuobiected TO-.
The first was Senate bill for the relief
of the citizens of Oregon, Idaho and
Washington, who served with the United
States troops in the war against the
Nez Perces, Bannoch and Shoshone In
dians. TO pay them 81 a dav tor their
services, and for the pensioning of the
wounded. and Of the heirs of those who
were killed The bill was passed
The Senate bill to remit the penalties
on the dynamite gun cruiser Vesuyius
was then taken up.
MIR. Chandler, rep, Of New Hampshire
opposed the bill in a single sentence as a
''one-sided and losing business for the
government"
The bill was passed, and then, on mo-
tion of Mr.. Harris, dem, of Tennessee,
the Senate, at IL :35 o'clock, proceeded TO
the consideration of executive business.
The executive session continued until
3.40 o'clock, at which time the Senate adj
journed till Monday at IL o'clock a. m.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
DYING IN A SWAMP.
A Negro Murderer Morally Wounded
Bv a Posse Near Macon.

Macon, Ca, May 5.--Jim Knight, a
desperate negro, is dead or dying in a
swamp about two miles above Macon.
Friday morning knight shot and killed
Henry Mix, white man, in Houston
county, and was followed TO Macon by a
posse. He took refuge in settlement a
short distance from the city. Last night
the sheriff organized posse to effect his
arrest, and while laying plans near
posse came face to face with the man.
When ordered to throw up his hands he
replied with a pistol shot He was drop
ped in his tracks with load of shot. but
managed to rise and get into the swamp
ahead of his pursuers, on whom he fired
several times None Of his shots took
effect on the posse, but it is thought that
the negro is mortaly wounded
The morning news., 1894-05-06
UNDER WHIP AND SPUR.
Results of the Days Races on the
Track at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May 5.-The spring
meeting at Cumberland Park closed to-
day under fair skies and fair track.
First Race-One mile. Henry Young won,
with Equity second and LaJoya third. Time,
l.H4.
Second Race-Five furlongs Fertile won,
with Ilnker second and Myola third. Time
1861.
third Race-Four furlongs. Kitty Scott
won, with Fan Fan second and Buckley third.
Time 0:51,
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Domingo
won. with Somersault second and Salvation
third. Time 3D.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy Yards.
The Queen won, with Peabody second and
CreVasSe third. Time Isl.
sixth Race-Seven furlongs. oxford won,
with Gratz Hanley second and Florence NJ
tLird. Time l.32.
70 TAMBIEN WINS.
ST. Louis, Mo, May 5.--Yo Tambien
won the Inaugural Stake race, with 81, 500
added distance six furlongs. Yo Tambien
was first by nose, with Highland second
and Chswick third, two lengths Cash
day, Maid Marian, Geraldine. Ray S.,
Linda and Rosalie were scratched. Time
1:lSM.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
GETS s1s, ,eee FOR AN ARM.
A Resident of Columbia Hits the Ac-
nident ComnanY,s Hard.

Columbia, S. c., May Sd. r. Flenni-
ken, prominent commission merchant Of
the city about so years old, accidentally
shot himself ip the wrist this morning at
$50 O'Clock with rife. The amputation
of his arm was necessitated. Flenniken
carried SAL 600 in accident policies, and
will get one-third of it. Seventeen
thousand dollars he carried reg gularly;
On leaving the city on short railroad
trip yesterday he bought, as was haDit-
nal with him, accident tickets 10 the
amount of S24. 600, which would have ex-
pired at noon to-day. Flenniken fell un-
der a horsecar two years ago, anG the arm
amputated today was permanently, IN
jured. He received 81, 500 from accident
insurance at the time.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
Madison's Bond Trustees.

Tallahassee. Fla, May 5. - Gov.
Mitchell has appointed h. j. Vauu, G. o.
Moye and A. h. Fraleigh, TO be board
of trustees for bonds of the town OF Madi-
son
Prospectors are coming TO this section
almost daily. Six months from today
the people will begin 10 sec what the
g. I. and G. railroad is going TO do for
this section.
The morning news., 1894-05-06

McDonough was too busy to accompany
the party, but received it at o'clock at
the City Exchange where the usual cour-
tesies were extended.
Mayor Crommelin explained that his
party was on a business trip purely and
did not come to trespass upon the hospi-
tality of their neigh bors. He expressed
the profound thanks of himself and asso-
ciates, however. for the kind reception
they had met with in Sa annah. and ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the mem
bers of the city government to return the
visit at an early date. The party returned
to Montgomery last night.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
IMMIGRATION TO GEORGIA.
Leading Railroad Managers Inter
ested in the Movement.

Atlanta, Ca, May 5.-M. P Bryan, of
Nashville, president of the Interstate
immigration Society, in company with
Mayor Alexander and President Middle
ton of the Young Mems Business League,
of Augusta, called upon Gov Northen
to-day in regard to the approaching con
vention of the Immigration Society, to be
held in Augusta on May 0, Gov. Northen
is Just now devoting a good deal of study
to the question of immigration, and has
prepared plan in conjunction with lead
ing railroad managers of the state, which
will probably be launched at the Augusta
meeting.
AN IMPOSING AssRMBLAGE.
Washington, May 5.-The immigration
congress which assemblies in Augusta,
Ga, on the a0th of this month, viii be an
imposing assemblage. No particular sub
jects will be assigned TO the governors
nor their delegates The congress will
be a mutual conference of emf
Eent scientists. geologists, man
ufacturers, farmers railroad man
ayers, and governors of states, to
consider the sanitary environment and
mineral deposits, manufacturing capa bill
ties, agricultural resources. improved
transportation and the general welfare of
the southern states.
Full particulars of the congress will
appear through the service of the South
ern Associated Press, the United Press
and Associated Press. a-F
The morning news., 1894-05-06
TO MEET THE SAME NIGHT.
a Proposition Before the Militar,
Companies.

a Proposition Before the Military
Companies.
At meeting of the board of officers of
the First regiment, a proposition was
made to unite on Monday night as meet
ing night for all the companies in the reg
iment. Some commands have already
adopted the plan and find it con venient
The proposition was favorably re-
csived, but owing to the construction OF
the rules of some commands, it
was decided to have each
company vote on it and make the change
in accordance with their rules, hence it
has not been acted on by all the compa-
nies. The Ogle,horpes acted Thursday
night, and tomorrow night the plan goes
into effect with them. All of the military
in the city will adopt the plan, and Mon
day will be night of general military
meetings. Anything gotten up on Mon
day night will, in the future, not have
the military in it.
The morning news., 1894-05-06
SMITH AND THE EDITORS.
Private Secretary Bennett to Accom-
pany the Editors to Mexico.

pahy INe LU4VOI5 20 IUeAICO,
Atlanta, Ca, May 5-Claude N Ben
nett, private secretary to Secretary of
the Interior Hoke Smith, arrived in At
nett comes from the capital as the special
representative of Secretary Smith to ac-
company the Georgia Press Association on
its excursion to Mexico next week Sec
retary Smith wants to keep in touch with
the newspaper people of his state, and as
he could not go 10 Mexico with them
himself he sent Mr.. Bennett 10 represent
him Mr.. Bennett will take along letters
OF introduction to President Diaz from
Minister Romero, from whom they were
obtained for the occasion by Secretary
Smith
The morning news., 1894-05-06

jected to inserting the plank in the plat
form. it was carried over their objections
Whatever merit there is in the declara-
ton in the national democratic platform
YOU are entitled to all the praise for it,
You were on the committee as its sole
champion and no one would deprive you
of the praise due by reason Of its accom-
plishment who is at all conversant with
Tho facte
The morning news., 1894-05-06
HERBERT GOES WEST
The Secretary to Inspect the Navy
Yards on the Pacific.

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Her
bert. accompanied by his daughters, Mrs.
Mican and Miss Herbert, his niece, Miss.
Buell., Of Alabama, and his naval aid,
Lieut.. Reamy, left Washington this morn
ing over the Baltimore ond Ohio railroad
for the west on tour of inspection of the
Mare Island navy yard. and Scott's ship
building works at San Francisco, Cal, 4,
and the new Puget Sound naval station
near Seattle.