davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01
CREATED A CARDINAL.

Monsignor Satolli, as stated in the GA
zETTE of that date, yesterday received
official notice of his elevation to the
cardinalate. The first announcement
came by letter, and this was followed
by csblegram to Cardinal Gibbons, as
follows
40 the Most Eminent Cardinal Glib
bons, .. S. A.: 1 am happy to inform
you that the holy father having decided
to confer the cardinalate upon the
apostolic delegate, Mgr. Satolli, your
eminence will be delegated to impose
the cardinalate berretta, his holiness
intending in this way to perform an
act gratifying to your, eminence.
"RAMPoLA, Cardinal"
The cablegram reached Cardinal Glib
bons at Baltimore yesterday morning,
and in company with Father Magnion,
rector ofSt. Mary's Seminary, he left
on the first train for Washington to
congratulate Mgr. Satolli on his eleva-
lion. The delegate was already prepar-
ed for the visit, as the letter already re-
ceived from Cardinal Rampola, secre-
tary to the propaganda, had given him
private information concerning the
services of the Pope.
This information reached Mgr. Sa-
TOLL two days ago, but was guarded
with the strictest secrecy. The coming
of Cardinal Gibbons with the cable no.
LITIGATION permitted public announce
ment to be made and congratulations
to be exchanged. Mgr. satolli bore his
honors gracefully and quietly. To the
besrty we'll wishes of the cardinal,
Father Magnion and the several mem.
bers of the delegates household, he re-
sponded with sincere expressions of
thanks for the profound honor conferred
upon him.
DR.. Rocker, secretary to the dele
gate, made the public announcement
of the action taken at Rome with the
following statement, which gives all of
the essential features
mgr. Satolli will be created cardinal
at the consistory assembling about the
middle of November. He is not to go
to Rome for the ceremony of receiving
the berretta at this consistory. Cardi-
nal Gibbons will be delegated to act
for the Pope in comforting the berreta.
"Mgr. Sharetti, the auditor of the
delegation, will act as papal ALLOCATE at
the ceremony, consiguing the berretta
to Cardinal Gibbons for its imposition.
"The berretta will be broug ht from
Rome by one If the noble guard, who
will leave Rome the day after the con-
sistory. The ceremony will conse-
quently probably take place early in
December in the Cathedral in Balti-
more"
The exact date of the assembling of
the consistory at Rome has not yet been
announced,
In speaking of the movements of
Monsignor Satolli after his elevation to
the cardinalate, Cardinal Gibbons said
last night that he will stay for some
time in Washington and then go to
Rome and remain there permanently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

A MAN. can buy good and warm
WOODEN suit, and woman, a thick wool
en- gown now. for a small aum OF
money. If the republicans shall re-
gain control of the government, one of
the first things they will do, SO they,
themselves, say, will be to reimpose the
tariff on wool, and then the price
of wooden goods will go up again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

FUNERAL OF Hon. JAMES BARBOUR.
Through drenching rain the mourning
relatives and loving friends of the late
Hon. James Barbour followed the bier
from Clover Hill, the country home of
the deceased. to the Culpeper cemetery
at Culpeper, a distance of four miles,
where the interment occurred yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funer-
al services were previously conducted
at Glover Hill by DR.. c. F. James, of
Danyille, an intimate friend of the de-
ceased, assisted by Revs. Thomas F:
Brown, and E. W. Winfrey. The pail
bearers were Messrs. g. D. Gray, Har-
yey McYeigh, e.. B. w. Male, Judge
Daniel A. Grimsley, G. Jones Rixey,
and T. Henderson Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01
The Durrant Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1t is now
certain that the Durrant jury will not
retire from the court room until late
this afternoon, if then. District Attor-
ney Barnes is not expected to finish
his speech before noon to-day. That
will keep Judge Murphy from COM
mencing his charge before 2 o'clock.
The reading Of the charge will take
bout two hours, if not more, and it
will probably be close to five o'clock
before the jury retires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

THE CHARLOTTESVILLE Progress will
r. ceive any subscriptions that may be
made to the fund that is being raised to
repair the damage to the University of
Virginia, caused by the late disastrous
G On tLarn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

RICHMOND MARKET. Nov. 1.-The offer.
ings of grain continue very light and trans.
actions consequently are limited Wheat is
frmer, but Corn is lower. We quote: Flour
So 25a4 25 for fine to patent family brands;
Wheat 58a66: Corn 3Sa40; Rye 43a47 :
Oats 22a3O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

EyREsH COIN GRITs received ,o.ary y
4 J. Z. AILBUhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Wheat-Dec 5oF.r
SOL May 635sa63Ts Corn-Oct 2Sgl +;
Dec 27g.; May 29as. Oats-May 2Oa,
Pork Nov IS 10; Jan SO Is May 50 DO.
Lard-Noy SIS so; Jan So 671s. Ribs-Nov
81 40; Jan 81 60: May 81 80. Wheat
opened weak and about 1sc lower. Corr
opened easy with Wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01
Best sugar.cured hams.

The weeks market has beer. an unusually
quiet one with the wholesale trade. Flour
has continued about steady, only such lots as
are needed by tho retailers to keep up stocks
having changed hands Wheat continues in
daily demand for all milling samples at out
side figures. Corn continues also in light re-
ceipt. Prices are generally steady. The rain
OF yesterday though gratifying is not suf,i-
cient to supply the mills with water, conse.
quently millers are not disposed to increase
their stocks of Corn. Dat receipts are about as
usual with generally steady market. Rye
continues entirely nominal receipts light.
No. Hay is in good demand. There aYe
several cars of lower grade of Hay on the
track. but for this there is no demand. But.
ter and Eggs are running particularly light.
This week, not enough coming to fill daily
wants. Other Produce is in fair demand with
good stocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

material and cost of workmanship.
Over ten thousand dollars nave been sub.
scribed in Richmond to the University build
ing fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

baltimore, Nov. 1.-Flour steady. Wheat
dull; No 2 red spot and Nov 66a6614 Dec
66%4a67 May 711a asked steamer No red
63s63 "A southern wheat by sample 66sa
671a do on grade 64a67. Corn easy mixed
spot 37Aa371b; Nov 345sa34a,; year
33a.a34; Jan 33lsa33Ss; Feb 33a.a34;
southern white corn 34lba37; do yellow 34lf.
a36ih: Oats-mixed firm; white quiet; No
do 23sbid. Bye inactive and firm at 44s45
for nearby and 4Sa491s for Western. hay
firm; good to choice timothy SIS 50aS16 90.
Sugar dull granul,ted ASS. Other articles
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Flour-State and
western firm and quiet Wheat-No reG
mora active and 7sc lower steady Dec 66a.
66Ys. Corn-No 2 quiet and lower Nov
S61as36&. Oats-No 2 dull ard steady
Dec "a; May 25aa Western 24a29. Pork
quiet and steady mess 80 75a$1O %. Lard
quiet and steady; steam rendered Sc co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Nov. A.
Little has been done in iheI grain ms yet dur
ing the week and there is no change in Wheat
but Corn is lower. We quote: Flour S,4 20
al 55 for fine to patent roller; Wheat 55a
81; Corn 32a36; Rye 40s45 Oats 2Oa2S !;
Butter 15a20c; Eggs 15a16c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 81
Cattle.-The demand was fair; common 10
extra 50 5Oa5 %, most of the sales being at
$3.75a4.76. with few at $3a3 40. COWS and
heifers 81 25a2.75, bulls 81 75a2 rs; Tex
ans were unchanged. Hogs-Tbere was
good demand prices for the right kinds were
stronger; sales of common to prime droves
ranging at $3. 25a3. 20, while pigs sold most
ly at $3a3. 40, packing hogs So. 5Oa3 60, and
shipping lots So 60a365. Sheep-There
was better demand sales were on basis OF
$1a1 30 for inferior to $3a3.5O for choice
TO prime natives, and $1.7Oa1 90 for West
ems. Lambs $40.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 81
Beeves-no trading of importance; beeyes at
7asac per lb. Calyes-market steady; poor
to prime veals STAT so per 100 lbs; grasseTs
S2.6Oa3 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs
market allow closing weak ali around poor
to prime sheep $1.25a3 05 per 100 lbs
common to choice lambs So 25a4.371a per
100 lbs. Hogs-market weak at $4af.2V
per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Oct. 81.
Refined Sugars-Cut loaf 53sc per pound
Standard powdered 5 cents per h.. Cubes
sc; granulated 44c; fine CIRCULATED 4a,c;
Diamond A 4a.c; Confectioners' 45sc;
rystal 4%c; Keystone A 41hc, and Colum.
bia A 41ac per lib. The market was rather
inactive.
CoFFEE.-Ths market was quiet and steady
with quotations on the basis of 16a161, cents
per ID for No. Z Rio, and 15a1514 cents for
No. 8. Mild cottees were steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 81 -
Reef Cattle.-There is but little difference IL,
values as compared with last THURSDAY
There were fewer tops, as also common grades,
the offerings consisting of fairly good middle.
grade butcher cattle and feeders, and for the
latter the market was a trifie stronger than
it was last week. Prices of Beef Cattle this
week ranged as follows:
Generally rated first quality. 0Oa4 %
Medium or good fair quality. 3.12a3 IS
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.oOa3.OO
Of the Cattle received 1154 came from yir-
ginia.
sheep and Lambs The market is only fair
for good stock, and values show little, if any
change as to quality, from those ruling last
Monday. Sheep are quoted at 11ha24ac, and
q few extra at 21ac per lb. Lambs 2lsaa3s.c,
and few extra at &c per lb gross.
swine.-There is no change in values to re-.
port since last Monday. Prospects look IA.
vorable it is said, for next week. Fsr.Wess-
ern hogs S4.60; others 81. 2Oa4.40 per 100
lbs gross.
calves.-The market was active for good
calves. Veals sell at 3iss4c per ID for fair 10
good and 5a51 10 per ID for good TO extra
Grass calves $2.50s5 so per head.
Mich Cows.-There was a fairly good in
auiry for good COWS. Prices $2Oa45, and 3
lew choice at $50 each.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
NEW SURETY NECESSARY.

To the Board Of Trustees. 1 desire to
cali the attention Of your board to the
fact that the bond accompanying the
contract between the city and John Wall
x Go. for the sweeping and cleaning of
certain streets, dated May %. 1898, con-
tains the names or II. +. Dillman and c.
{. Brown as sureties. Since the execu-
ton Of this bond II. E. Dillman has died.
and, understanding that prior to his
The record-union., 1895-06-25

the interests iof the saloons, but in the
interests of the people. and he asked
them to protect the people whose interests
they were supposed TO represent. lie
wsS there TO demand the rights of the
people of that vicinity. Neither MIR.
/ Gust2vson nor any of the Trustees would
/ bring his flaming to live in a
saloon or next door to 1t. He presented
a petition containing l25 names OF people
residing in the vicinity. OF the thirty
six signers Of the petition Tor license,
six work in the brewery and only
ten own property there. while over
seventy names OF prOperty-owners are
on the remonstrance. He read the re-
mOnstrance and the letter of Chief of Po-
lice Drew in opposltian to granting the
! license.
Leonard said all the opposition TO the
/ saloon seemed to be based on the one
/ formerly kept there. German beer-gar-
dens are well conducted, and Germans
take their families to them. Several par
ties on the eremonstrance were not opposed
to that KIND of place
Gustavson said that he proposed to
| keep an orderly, quiet place, and many
| people favored him. If he did not do so
! he hoped his license would be taken
! away.
Davis said he had known Gustavson
! Ior ten years and knew him to be repu
table man, but he had before stated that
( he could not vote for a saloon in the resi-
| dence portion OF the city
! Leonard moved that the license be
granted. Roll was being called, when it
! was discovered that no bond had been
presented with the petition
kent moved that the petition be laid
over until bond was presented, and the
motion was carried.
MISCELLANEOUS.
! The President reported that he had
counted the money in the City Treasury
and found ii correct.
communication was read from High
way Commissioner X. c. Irvine asking
that street work be delayed in order to
/ get cheap macadam.
BIDS for supplies were received from
| a. Schaden, a. Christianson IL Co., d.
| Diersseu Il Co., Henry Schulmeyer, NJ.
+. Oden and referred to the Finance
! Committee to report on tonight, Lawton
! being substituted for Tozer as Chairman
OF the committee.
Bids Tor coal were received from the
Sacramento Coal Company and the lone
! Coal and iron Company, which were re-
ierred to the Water Committee.
ON hardware, oils, ETC., the bidders
were the Sullivan-Kelly Company,
! Schaw, Ingram, hatcher & Co., and
| Baker q Hamilton, and the bids were re-
/ ferred to the Finance Committee.
For straw, hay and feed, the bidders
were j. l.. Reith, Gratmiller Brothers,
| Neubourg Il Co.
The following bids were referred to the
/ Finance Committee:
For Observation-Disclosures 81 Knox.
For bread-Kenr " Sons and Mr.. He'd
Ter.
For stationery-W. +. Purneu.
For plumbing, the bids of George b.
Stack, A. NJ. Smith. Frank Lyman and
Tom Scott, were referred to the Police
| Committee.
For sewer OF J street. from Fourteenth
| to Seventeenth, bids of Henry Dehn and
George a. Dainton were referred to the
Street Committee
The board then adjourned until Tues
day night.
The record-union., 1895-06-25

CARROLL-In this city June 22d, Margaret
Carroll, beloved moJher of Mrs. Joe Latham
and Mrs. Lizzie Comet q native of County
Roscommon. Ireland, aged 81 years and s
months.
4g-triends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
(Iuesdayl morning, at $50, from her late
residence Thirty-6rst and E: thence to the
St Francis Church, corner TWenty-six xth and
X Streets where funeral services will be
held, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment
private.
HARRIS-In san Francisco. June 22d.
DAVID Harris, beloved husband Of Lizzie
Harris, native of Russia, aged 90 years.
&8-Frlends ana acqualnUances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
Masonic Temple, Sixth and X streets this
Tuesday, al = p. n
FEENG-In this city, June 23d, Honora
Feeny beloved mother OF George Ella and
Mamie Feeny and Mrs j. D. Warrack, a
native OF ireland, aged 90 years.
&5 Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral 10
morrow at $3.50 a, NJ, from her late resi-
denCe. 1921 Nineteenth street: thence 10
the ST. Francis Church, corner Twenty-s xth
and k streets, Wnere funeral services VIII be
held commencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ
PERRY in this city, June 23d, William F..
son OF John and the late Margaret Perry
and brother of James and Nellie Perry and
Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Edward Boone and
Mrs. Harry Stoil OF San FranciSco), a native
OF sacramento, aged % years.
BD trleuaS ana aCqualntances are res pect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral this alter
noon at 3 O'Clock from the residence OF his
1atHer. No. 152 Seventh street, thence TO
ike Cathedral, where funeral services VIII
be held. The remains can be viewed at the
family residence from IL \. II. TO 2:30 2. ".
today.
OSBOKN-In this city, June esd, David Os-
born brother OF ]. K. osborn and uncle OF
u. II. Osborn, Bessie Osborn and Mrs Henry
Elliot, a native of Clark County, ohio, aged
5 |
ia Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
1716 y street. this Tuesday, at . p. ".
HOFFEI.-Tn this city. June gath, George E.,
son of jacob and Belle Hodei, a native oi
Sacramento County, aged months.
He-Frlends ana acquaInJanceS are respect
luily invited TO attend the funeral to-day,
at P. Il, from 1925 street.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
INSULT TO INJURY
! Bike Wrecked, and As Owner
Reviled by the Wrecxer,

A Bike Wrecked, and ks Owner
Reviled by the WrecSer.
Yesterday afternoon young man
named Fred Townsend left his bicycle in
front of the Old William Tell House. on
j street, and while he was inside man
named Herman Arentz got on the ma
chine and attempted to ride on 1t. He
made magnificent failure Of it and fell
Oft. When the bicycle struck the ground
1t did so with such force as to break one
of the handle-bars.
When Townsend discovered what had
transpred he demanded of Arentz an
explanation of his actions. Arentz's re-
ply was accentuated with vile language.
and Townsend had him arrested for dis
turbing The peace.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
z ed Nj en- Attentinr

The tribes of the Improved Order of
Red Men of Sacramento have decided TO
celebrate the anniversary of the birthday
Cfour great and glorious nation, and which
is also the birthday of our noble order.
by participating in the parade under the
auspices Of the Fourth of July Celebra-
ton Committee of Sacramento. All Red
Men are earnestly requested to prove that
they are Red Men and American citizens.
Let everyone rally around our noble flag
and show the pale face world that with
US love, peace, freedom and friendship
dwell. BY order of the committee.
ROBERT SNYDER. Secretary. 3
The record-union., 1895-06-25
New Citizans

John Thomas, native of England, and
William Henry Dunster, native of the
same country, have been admitted to ciLi-
zenship by Superior Judge Johnson.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
I-D-A-N-H-A

I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL
l. I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL MINERAL
I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL MINERAL WATER
Makes the old young, cures dyspep-
STA, malarial troubles, diabetis and
all disorders of the kidneys.
Finest Table Water in the World
B. Is. BLOCH IL Co.. agents, corner Fifth
and streets. .
SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to $500. Special
sale of guitars. violins and banios at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63I J street. Agents
ConoVer, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-06-25

Mo1a@Y 20 Loan.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEINsrocK, LUB1E co.
CHANGED DAILY wEINsTOCK, LUBIN CO.
7O-NIGIF I Z.
Clothing Sale

This tuesday evening our stores
will reopen at 7:3O o'clock for the sale of
many hundreds Of we'll made and desir-
able Mems Suits and at surprisingly low
prices, especially when the high quality
Of the goods is considered.
We bought this stock from Mr.. Hinh
Of Woodland, and he in turn bought the
goods com prising it from such first-class
manufacturers as Stein, Block & Co.,
Alfd Benjanen & Co., etc.
We do not know how many Suits
we shall sell tonight, but we do know
that this will be the greatest chance to
buy good clothing for little money that
the men Of Sacramento have had in
long while.
The record-union., 1895-06-25

this city. June 22d, Margaret
Carroll. beloved mother of Mrs Joe Latham
and Mrs. Lizzie Comet, native OF County
Roscommon, Ireland, aged 81 years and s
The record-union., 1895-06-25

70 the Beard Of Trustees: Referring to
the communication OF Charles W. Palm
to your board, which was sent to me for
consideration, l will state that it is a good
IDEA tor the city to purchase two copies Of
the statutes OF 1898, one copy OF which TO
be kept ia your Clerks office. and the
other given TO the lty Attorney. /
therefore advise that the bill, amounting
to 50, be paid. Respectfully submitted,
B. l.. STEINNAN, Mayor
The record-union., 1895-06-25
BORN
DIED.

LYNCH-In this city, June 21st, 10 the wife
OF w. II. Lynch, a son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29
MAHANOY CITY.

MAHANoY CITY, j IN. 80, 1895.
The Kaier artesian well is now 76O feet
deep.
Mrs. H. Fowler has returned from a
visit to Nescopeck.
Fred. Shissler returned to his home in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Harry S. Briggs, of Orwigsburg, is
visiting friends in town.
Frank Freiler, of Pottsville, doomed
business in town yesterday.
Howard Blaksele, of Delano, visited
friends in town last evening.
Miss Lille Sweeney has returned to
Shamokin after pleasant visit to town
friends.
Prof. Jones and Harry Harris played
sweet music at a dance at Tamaqua last
evening.
The bus" of the Merchants hotel is
again making regular trips to the depots
with William Regency as driver.
"Side Tracked" a sensational railroad
drama, with new and ingenious meehani
cal effects, will be produced at Kaier'
opera house this evening.
Joseph Vengrowski, who resides oil
West Pine street, received internal in
juries at the Springdale mines by falling
fifty feet down breast He is a mem bel
of the st. Joseph's Band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-29

TIM irnnandino coI1ansa of tbe suga,
industry OF Louisiana IS one OF the most
singular results of the incompetence of |
no,4i, 4,,;a ,,-, --oo. 900
wv IL 'i''' - ''''-
the planters were ordering new nl"',. Oilah
their factories entop;-4t ,II oA-
,t,,i,, ~, 80 1l',T Ul'iS W. oootlr cur
s1,ilfi inc lioNU sly u"ys, anu UllaC cle
- - ioi Ulio pvIon
,, 70 nov, -,,l, " pay
~, ~ l''' 1--' "a Nfoi''0'' VIII Viion
Nv IIo+or l1o,,, Nro,. .,,I,,,,, i-,,.4,,
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5r m T. ,,.,,1, -, NV. ~, 1l Ia 2i eai
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- ~ uii'O 'iie
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.-ev5ed IN rlaca tLa ,,o,,er,,,,ar,t ~, q LA
,Eis slone Tbesiiye T1an viii Jii fie,b+ s- H. -
M Snerry nan CyonnI. uNTr CIa,,o
Hand has risen to tbe energapcv II yyiI1
-|-,v- jiz+irct Iir,e betaen ,,,o,, .o 40
,sor+ the GOLD and those who are for Tho Ell
--,o- standard and force the fiobt On Ii,7as
will mako it, iTppOggibIp lon car. 10
.-.-.-a,,.c,,lise the issue ,, -90- W
Nj Bland CDem MOI tbaeiIrer leador.
atA Ia bor,6 meme ,,otd sta,,Sa,5
+1o CT I,'5,ti .tiu
+I+ ,.ir, - ~ ~ ~
+ - -, ti, - - 80 ~ - - VI
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-. lila 1la traa+l5 Il, 90
a,- al1,IaIl,, iii, ,,oId M, ,I 'v,'ii'.'l u
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IL If tbn df to 'l'rU PliliIi
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a'S az ,a GiT,etii t ~ one people
,'id a uatat5 vuo solu re-
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