davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

iHtio crcket matd6 taI5aW won h the
majority Of l39, though Rohlen and Cregar
made a magnificent effort to avert defeat.
When play was resumed to-day the firs [
two wickets fell for II runs, the score then
being S6 for 1 wickets, Brilliant cricket,
however, VAS witnessed when Bohlen and
guished himsolf by hitting one OF Wads-
worth's deliveries over the grand stand
and out of the grounds After making so,
held It pluckly. The score had then been
raised TO li3 Cregar was out to a catch
by Brstow, who fielded for Gillespie for a
splendidly played As. Not much difhculty
was experienced with the other batsmen.
the side being retired for 207. Goodman
was not out for II.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

General Passenger Agent Roberts, of the
Erie road, Is very i'll, and It will probably
be a, long time before he is able to resume
his duties. tie is victim Of nervous pros
Charles b. Kinnan, formerly Eastern
agent of the Wisconsin Central lines, Will
take charge of the, ticket office in the West
hotel, in Minneapolis, tomorrow. Mr. Kim
nan succeeds W. b. Chandler, who resigns
TO embark in other business.
Estimated GROSS earnings of the entire
Rock Island system, both east and west
Of the Missouri river, We're for the month
of August, sli55,7O0 a decrease from the
estimated gross earnings of the same
month of last year of S9l,066.
The Illinois Central has announced a cor
rectOn in the rates IL advertised-home-
seekers excursions 10 points in the South
II gave out that the rate would be one fare
for the round trip. but instead OF that II
VIII be the one fare round trip plus S2
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
QALU YAYORY
~ OF THE
New
Department
Store.

A salutatory Is n trying and deli
cate undertaking. Were speaking
TO a comparatively strange audi
ence, and our manner Of speech viii
no doubt seem n little awkward
and strange, yet after a time we
expect TO become quite familiar
with each other through the power
full medium of the press. After
all. it's not so much how we say
1t as 1t is WHAT WE SAY that is
of consequence.
We're almost ready to open the
doors of the big new department
store: we've been at work equip
ping 1t for six or eight weeks. It's
the six story and basement build
ing. Nos. $50 and 561 Main street,
corner Sixth, this city, the big
white building. This Is not an
ordinary department store. It's
the other kind-the kind you don't
expect to find. It's a store with an
aim, an ambition, purpose in
life. Its aim is to become a great
and popular PEOPLES MARKET:
market for the great army of the
common people. It's not aristo-
cratic; the men at the head of It
are not aristocrats. 1t will have to
change hands before it can become
tony" It's a plain, honest, COM
mon sense, everyday store, "A place
where the world can come and get
the goods that are required and
carry away unexpected dollars in
its pockets. This store, this
MARKET PLACE. expects to buy
always and forever under the
market, expects to buy splendid
goods all the time at less than
regular market prices. and sell
them at small advance on cost
for cash. 1t will, in this way, place
millions of nickels, dimes, quarters
and dollars in the pockets of the
people. 1t will do this by the small
prices 1t will ask for its goods. 1t
will buy the stock of the unfortun-
ate bankrupt; it will buy the over
production of factories; it will buy
the goods from hard-up whole
salers; it will sweep in the sheriffs'
offerings of splendid stocks; it will
buy the great salvage stocks from
the fire underwriters 1t will capt
ure the wrecks of railroad trains;
il will buy from the auction houses
the wondrous bargains there to
be found; 1T will buy in great
quantities the best, the newest,
most stylish goods to be had in all
seasons at factory prices: it will
expect to do all these things be-
cause it has got the powerful cash
with which to do them. When 1t has
bought the goods right, 1t is mere
child's play to sell them right. 1t
can only do business one way:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
Ladies' Attend pugillstic Bouts.

C6T tried deass IDS new expement @ ng to.nighy ihyPiSi aPnS
had boxing bouts between puPilists made
members of the club, There was a large
effort being made TO Induce the latter 10
attend. as the boxers appeared In ath-
letic shirts and knickerhockers. The fea-
ure Of the evening was the bout between
Herman Bernau, of Galveston, and Aus
tralian Billy Mccarthy, II was intended
much out OF shape, ana in the first round
Berneau landed a right handler on the jaw
which knocked the Australian silly, so
that the other rounds We're not necessary.
The club intends more affairs, including an
international tug of war
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

Saugus, Mass, sent. 4.-There We're sew
eral sensational finishes to-day with a
large field OF starters. Results:
Av@D Raj Won serord- fhIrd ana fni'rtb
heats and race In 2;22ia 2:2i 2:23at wal
ters won first heat: time, 2:2i.
three straight heats; time, 2;2O2,, 2IsH,
2:1q.
2:15 class Pacing, Charlie =. won sec-
Ond third ana fourth heats; time, 2:l2i5,
2ItN, 2IiA, Rolfe won first heat; time,
no 90 GiassI rolalnS lunli1shtil: Masle-
2:29H, 2:97li. Venneta won third heat;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
Sweeping, Whirhng Lightning
Like. Dashing Boldly and
Rapidly Ahead

1t must turn the goods rapidly,
furiously, in order to make money
on the small profits. It's a big
thing: it's alive. It's full of terrible
vitality for business. 1t will sell
you to-day and give you back your
cash next month, next week or
next minute if you don't like the
goods. You cannot get the worst
of the deal here, for the cash is
always here ready for you.
Six big floors, 50x143 feet. you'll
find splendidly equipped and dense
ly packed with retail departments.
It's the big popular peoples cash
market place. We're going to make
it popular. Well do it with the
goods, the prices, and the gener-
Gus treatment. Look for the OPEN
ing announcement, which will come
in a few days.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
Movement for Protection to Wool.

Columbus, o., Sept. 4.-The Ohio Woo,
Growers Association this afternoon adopt
eed resolution 10 the effect that free Wool
urging all wool growers, farmers and 9TH
ers interested In wool protection to peti
islation favorable TO such interests Judge
Lawrence announced he would call meet.
ing OF the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation at Washington after congress as
sembles to inaugurate a movement 10 hava
the tariff on wool restored. ~ 'S
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
GOOD RATES FOR THE FIGHT.
Better Terms for the Sluggcrs Than for
the Atlanta Exposition.

Chicago Ill, Sept. 4.-The Western roads
that would not make a rate for the At
lanta exposition lower than rs per cent of
the regular round trip rate have made a
rate of one fare for the round trip to the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas. The
rate will apply from Kansas City, Peoria,
Chicago and St. Joseph, Mo, from October
10 TO october 81 inclusive. the final return
limits of the tickets before November 30.
Some of the Minneapolis and St. Paul lines
desire 10 have the rates as given above
apply from their starting points and they
are likely 70 have the thing their own way.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

New York, sept. THE day began al
sheppshead Bay win the downfall of the
laEoute. Daricn l. There was "a rafting
from Bowling Green, who was a neck in
front of naricn IN the Sapphire stakes
had 20 go Peep o. bay jumped into the
lead and held ii to the last furlong, when
kamsin got 10 the front and won by half
"A length from the Keeue horse, while Right
Royal was less than half length for
third. Then the fayorites had a turn Vie
tOrious ana COnUOlsseur were about equal
for the third. Primrose the only other
starter, was "a despiscd outsider COnnlos-
seur ana Primrose made all the running,
and the former Won by Il head handily.
with Victorious away back
First race-FItuHty course Bernese
won Bowling Green, second; Darlen, third.
Time, :l2 40
second race-Sapphire stakes. seven and
half furlongs, kamsin Won Peep o.
pays second; Right Royal, third Time,
Third race-one mile and quarter. Con-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

rossour won: Primrose. second; Nictori-
Gus. third Time. 2:oS rs.
Fourth race-One mile and three six
teenths. Flying Dutchman won; Dolabra,
second Rty Del Carrercs, third. Time
2.u3 2-l
Fish racc-Six and a half furlones, sell
ing Argcntina Won The Winner. second;
Tom Cromwell tnird Time. J 20 ~.
Sixth tacr-Dnc mile end a furlcnE on
'-fI. SELLING Ounil won ArapBhuy. sec
oul. lu'gbtaCh third. Time. 1856 I-5.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
Gun Club Baseball Game ro.a,v

At O'CLOCK this afternoon rival base
ball teams made up from the fat and lean
city win meet IN deadly conflict at Exz sse
position park, The proceeds OF the game
are 70 be given 10 the Foundlings' Home
and II Is likely, there will be a large al.
tendance: The boys mean 10 have a whole
lot OF run out OF the game, and they viii
Play ball In manner which will asionsh
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

Philadelphia Pa. sept 4.-St Louis
could 40 nqthing win LppGGil to-i4ay, Hg
Which helped them 10 score, lie struck
out nye men and gave but three bases on
balls on the other hand, NeD0ugal was
pounded by the phillles almost AT pleasure,
although his support was iaultless. At
tendance, Jivo, score;
Philadelphia 0 3 O4S O-io Is :
ST i,ltf L24is -.PhhaGsphia Luaid and 5lsm-
ents; ST. Louis, MCDOUsal ana Pfetz
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

New York. sept 4.-John Crotty, the
general manager OF the regatta 10 be held
at Austin, Tex, on November (, 3. E and Z,
has arrived in this city lie speaks favor
ably Of the prospects of the regatta, and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
CRACK rLAYERs MEET TODAY.


To-day VIII see some exciting tennis at
the DEhnEton courts. y. r.. Austin, the
champion OF Omaha, Will meet j. II. Cra-
vens in the singles. and Russell r. Whit
man VIII meet o. II Devol. Austin is in
much better trim than he has ever been,
ana the expectation is he will beat Cra-
venS. But the latter. old war horse that
he is, Is playing well this season, too, and
IL is not unlikely he Will push his Nebraska
rival hard. Whitman has had very little
practice this summer but under the cir
gNlHstanoes he is playing a good game. II
ne can only keep his strength he will beat
team nave been winning steadily, aud
VIII meet Bronson and StOkcr, Of Topska.
probably this afternoon. The youngsters
are putting up good game, bur Ii is not
play a pretty swift game. The crowd yes
lrrtaN was much larger than II was on the
preceding day, The tournament has been
blessed with thc best of weather. Yesterday
Austin had little trouble in dlsposing OF
Bronson of Topeka. TN singles while Whit
man beat Carter Wilder The latter made
his opponent work for his victory. If he
every one Jones ana Johnson haudily beat
Lawrence ana W Wilder, of Topeka In
TWO straight sets. The first was hard
fought the score being le-s but when II
they We're poweress. Tn" summaries are:
Singles-Thirl round. II. II. Austin, Of
omaha, beat l.. q. Bronson, ul Topeka
Ct 6--2; II. T. Whitman. Of Kansas City
6egt Garter Wilder Of Kansas city, -
DoubIes-Thra round. L. Jones and l..
Johnson, Of Kansas City, beat H. Law
renee and Walter Wilder of Topeka, los.
Topeka, beat i. Lucas and J. Moore of
Kansas City, Go. C.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

Baltlmore, Ad., ScUt 4,-Hut Tor the
wiIdncss of Pitcher Cunningham and the
errors of the Colonies in the hrst inning,
The visitors might have made II Interest,"
ine for the champions They played good
bali after their bad start, Attendance ], 100
'e'''' R.HE
Psl}i%3ffs EPs,,inef}fs j. ."..t2&S5SS Il & Z
ming; Louisville, Spies and Cunningham.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
Surveyors at Work.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 4.-(Special) Sur
veyors to-day started out to locate the line
of the saltwater Il state Line railway,
which will run from the Santa F'e railway
at the Kansas state line southeast to Still
water and on to Muscogee, I. r.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

brooklyn, n y, Sept, i,-PIlcher Dan
Daub handed our game 70 me cleYelands
nothing more than a cinch Tor the Forest
City team. KID Wallace again defeated
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

Chicago, Sept. i.-Word has been re-
eelyed that r. p, searle, y his attempt 10
York. has reached Cleveland. o., three
hours ahead of al previous records.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
Americans Win.

Toronto Ont. Sept. i-The Americans
made 20 runs to-day in their second inning
in the cricket match between the United
States, and Canada thus won by l40 runs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

r, L, Newburg, n. Y.-Am greatly troub-
LED with nervous trembling" and at
times cannot hold my hand steady. Quite
heavy user Of tobacco.
Take Cerebrlne. extract of the brain in
fvC-drop doses, on the tongue, three times
daily, Dtsy3ntinge tobacco, and avoid
j, L., Chicago.-I suffer with pains in my
stomach after eating. Please state a rem
edy.
You are suffering from indigestion. Take
Gastrine, a teasDoonful after each meal
three times a day, 1t is the best remedy
Ruth Il. Philq,-For the trouble you
state intlammation of the ovartes, take
Oyarne, in four-drop doses, twice daily
for two months, Regulate the bowels with
Natrolithic Salts.
C., New York.-Lately my skin has be-
come rather ''dingy" looking BE kind
enough 70 suggest a remedy,
Natrolithic Salts, a teaspoonful in a half
tumbler of water, one-half hour before
breakfast, twice a week.
NJ. l., Chicago.-Had the Grip about two
years ago, and have never fully recovered
Seem 70 now have malaria. What will
benefit ne?
Febricide Pills. one. three times daily
7; A; p, Helena. Mont.-send full name;
will advise by mail
W. T. PARKER, NJ. D.,
- Washington, ID. c.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

Detroit. Ai.h.. Sept 4-pa'rolrst Pau
game postponed. rt.a.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

MONTGOMERY. N'H sent. i-S.ar-. Mont.
g"W.sy. b.. Mob
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

HHf'uEt6p 'a S,nt i-s-ore: Eurling-
t.u. %. ST. .ih.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Two crates of eggs were stolen from q
freight car near st. Asaph junction yes
terday.
The little son of Mr.. Frank Dixon,
who lives on east Gibbon street, died
yesterday.
Superintendent of Police Dobie to-
day had the chain gang and force of
men at work cleaning the snow from
about the market building and from
the various street crossings.
1t is said that rabbits are now being
tracked in the snow and killed in their
beds in Fairfax county, and that unless
such proceedings are stopped the rab
bits in that county will be exterminated.
The force of Postal Telegraph en-
ployes engaged in stringing extra wires
south, who have been camped on Pey-
toms Grove, have been compelled fy
the weather to occupy frame building
in that neighborhood.
William Gross Clements, the four
teen-year. old son of CORTLAND G. Glenn
ents, we'll known lawyer of Wash
ington, was almost instantly killed
about three o'clock yesterday after
noon by the accidental discharge of o
revolver.
NJ. F. Duroh, OF Ballston, in the
county, yesterday placed in Providence
Hospital, Washington, man named
William Timmons, whom he found stray
ing in the county, suffering from hem
orrbage of the lungs and in want Of the
necessaries of life. His condition is
critical.
Messrs. F. Beattie and j. G. Beck
ham went to Washington this evening
to borrow the celebrated picture now
on exhibition in that city representing
Mosby's charge at Aldie. The picture,
if secured, will be hung on the wall of
the banqnetiug hall on the occasion of
the Mosby reunion here next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

Y. N. S. 1.-The ANIMAL meeting of
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum was
held last night in their ball on Duke
street. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term I:
F. T. Quinn, President; D. ]. Nor
moyle, LIST Vice President; Joseph De-
Silva, 2ud Vice President; George +.
Bradley, Rec. Sec; J. Harry Rice, Cor.
Sec; James A. Libbey, Treas; Rev. j.
]. Kenefick, Librarian; James Kelley,
Serg't-at arms; Board of Directors, L.
F. Mccarthy, VIM. Desmond, Robert
Wepzel, Herbert Baker, VIM. Kelley
and Lawrence Downey. Mr.. t. F.
Mccarthy. the retiring president, adj
dressed the meeting and thanked the
members for co operating with him in
the advancement and maintenance of
the Lyceum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

PERSONALITIES Daisy Jordan, of
Haymarket, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Newman Cross, on south
Washington street.
Mr.. Alexander Boyer and Miss Ma
mie Talbot, of Alexandria, who have
been visiting Mrs. ]. R. Moore, return.
ed home Monday Charlottesville Prog
ress.
Councilman Joseph S. Beach is quite
i'll at his residence on north Royal
street.
Mr.. William H. F. Beckham states
that he has not resigned bis position as
representative in this city of the Wash
ington Star.
Mrs. ]. h. D. Smoot is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Miss Sallie V. Daingerfeld very
handsomely entertained the Salma-
sundi Club at her home on Washington
street last night. The young people
spent very pleasant evening at cards
and other games and later enjoyed a
delightful supper. About forty of Miss
Daingerfield's friends were present.
DIR. Benz. Blackboard, superintendent
of the Western Hospital at Staunton.
was in the city to-day the guest of Mr..
]. T. Beckham. DR.. Blackford bears a
marked resemblance to President Cleye-
land.
II is understood that Mayor Strauss
will appoint Mr.. E. c. Dunn to the DO
sition of City Surveyor to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of MI.
Il. C. Graves. The appointment will
| hold until Council elects,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

Police CoURr.-Justicc Thompson
preSid,ng.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning:
Georgianna Lewis, colored, arrested
by Officers Beach and Young for steal
ing meat, was sent to the work house
for 80 days.
Anthony Conroy and John Hunter
arrested by Officer Griffin for vagrancy'
were sent out of the city
William Grey, colored. aires ed by
Officers Young aud Beach charged!
with stealing shoes from Il. T. Pitts,
was dismissed for want of evidence.
Edward Beaner, colored, arrested by
Officer Jones for incorrigibiiity. WAS
sent to the work house for 60 days.
Night Report.-Last night was SNOWY
rainy and cool. Five prisoners anG
seven dodgers were at the station
house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

MEETINGs-The Peoples Gas Saving As,
ISOLATION of Baltimore, Md, met in this city
yesterday evening and elected the following
directors: NJ. S. Hopkins, Chas H. Dickson,
E. c. Hopkins, F. L. Middleton and A. S
Phillips.
The Peoples Gas Saving Association OF
Washington D. c., elected the following d.
rectors: NJ. S. Hopkins, Chas. n Dickson, 4
S. Phillips, F. L. Middleton and T. G. Lans.
den.
The Peoples Gas Saving Company of Cin-
cinnati o.. elected the following directors
NJ. s. Hopkins, Chas. H. Dickson, T. G. Lans
den, F. L. Middleton and E. c. Hopkins.
A resolution was adopted authorizing and
directing the board of directors to take such
steps as are necessary to change the name OF
the Cincinnati Gas Saving Company to the
United States Gas Saving Company
The stockholders of the Capital Trust
Company met at the Hotel Fleischmann this
afternoon end elected the following directors
John Y Phillips John Slater, Theophilus
E. Roessle Felix P. Seibert, Thos. ]. King,
Aaron s. Cawood, Henry K. Simpson, Charlie;
II. Allender, Alien c. Clark, James Fraser.
John Cammack, ]. Fl. Rothert, Edward B.
Hughes, VIM. b. Crosby and Vim. Z. Hum
mer.
The stockholders of the Washington News
Company also met at the Hotel Fleischmann
this afternoon and elected the following d.
rectors: Chas. H. Aliender, j. 81. Rothert, T..
E. Roessle, John G. Slater and Harrison s.
Barbour.
The directors of the two above named CON.
panies will elect officers to-morraw
The meeting of the stockholders of tt @
Debenturc Stock Company advertised to take
place today was not held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

PROGRESSIVE TEA.-The progressive
tea given last night by the Misses
Kemper at their home on north Wash
ington street in honor of their guest,
Miss Boydie Faulkner, was one of the
most enjoyable and recherche social
events of the season. The handsome
parlors were tasteiully decorated with
flowers, palms and other evergreens,
and the tables were simply beautiful.
The Misses Kemper, Miss Bovdie
Faulkner, OF West Virginia, and Miss
Grace Eddins, of Baltimore, assisted
by Messrs. syme, of West Virginia,
Carter, of Wyoming, and Magill, OF
Washington, received the guests with
such pleasant grace as to make them
feel at once at home. Among those who
were present and participated in this
progressive tea, mention may be made
of Miss Scott, of Warrenton; Miss. Ed
dins and Miss Jennie Eddins, of Balti-
more; and Misses Ashley Dempsey,
Bette Smoot. Carrie Wise, Fanny Her
bert, Maude Wheat, Lulu Critcher,
Lizzie Ewing and May Belle Ewing, OF
Alexandria; and Messrs. Svme, of West
Virginia; Carter, of Wyoming; Magill,
Oliver and Bentz, of Washington; DR..
Julian Miller, and Messrs. Robinson,
Knox, Yohe, Kemper, Uhler, Fuller,
Acton, Thomson and DeBell, of Alex
andria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

THE WEEK OF PRAYER.-The SER
vices in the Second Presbyterian
Church last night proved, as those OF
the previous night, interesting and edi-
flying. The themes for prayer tonight
will be for national righteousness and
peace; for the putting away of legisla.
tive sanction to vice and all immoral
traffic; for all needed reforms, social
industrial and political; for all in au
thority; and for religious liberty. The
Bible readings will be: Deut. 4: ) S;
Psalm g.; Prov. "A: "a; Rom. IS: II;
Mark 8: IS 40. Prayer will be offered
tomorrow night for ali missionaries
and missionary societies; for more la
borers; for the conversion of Jews, Mo
hammedans and heathens; that the
war in the East may open new doors
to the Gospel; that the African rum
traffic may be suppressed. The Bible
readings will be: Luke %: 45-4S; Matt.
80: 363S; Psalm %: 27.2S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

OPERA HoUsE.-Few plays are Sc
rich in thrilling situations, unexpected
climaxes and dramatic scenes as ''The
Stowaway,n which will be given in this
city tonight. There is not tedious
scene nor dull moment in the play. An
Accordingly interesting plot is unravel-
ed with surprising ingenuity, giving
rise to series of most cleverly con-
structed situations. There is also very
muck that is praiseworthy, artistic and
elaborate in the mounting of the play.
Realism in most startling form is il
Illustrated by the appearance of two
noted burglars, now reformed, who
blow open safe and rifle it of its con-
tents. In the matter of detail this
scene is perfect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

CHARTER-Judge Norton granted a
charter to-day to the u S. Combina-
ton Repress and Fancy Brick Compa-
ny of Washington, the purposes Of
which are to manufacture bricks and
brick machines. The capital stock is
to 81 100000, divided into shares of s25
each. J.H. Bayley, of Catskill, n. Y,
is president, and Mr.. ]. S. Beach is to
be the agent in this city.