davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Flour-state and
western quiet and about steady. Wheat-No
Q red dull and 44c lower; steady; Dec 65Ra
65Hs. Corn-No 2 dull and easier; Dec
35lba35A. Oats-No 2 dull ard stesdy
Western 24a2S; Dec 235s Msy 25ss. Pork
quiet; mess 30 75a$1O 25 Lard quiet :.
steam rendered $50 9Oa5 95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

TIE WEST is now resorsing to the
use OF all available means to increase
and enlarge its trade with the South
As the North and West combined are
'a fsyor of increasing the tariff and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09
DRY oo,,,,s.
VoOdVardd Lothrop.
10th, 18th and F Sts., N. ".
This is
CHILDREN's DAY.
Bows Seryiceable Clothing.

Boys Seryiceable Clothing.
We have Suits at five dollars that are coed
enough for any boy and almost for sns occa-
sol. At three-ftty and two.ffty we have
Suits plenty good enough for second best and
every day wear. The following will give you
an idea of what they are. Better to see then,
however.
Reciprocity" suits, tsilor made, blue,
black and fancy serges and cheviots, $500.
Combination" Salts (coat aud two pairs of
pants, double seat an knees; b'ue, black, and
fancy serges aud h, Vio: 500.
Combination" suits (coat and two pairs of
pa lts), double seat and knees, $3.50.
Combination" suit (coat and two pairs of
puts, all wool, $3.50.
BOYS ULsTERs, BEEFERs, AND CAPE
OyERCoATS.
Good listers, 1915.
$500 Atwood listers $500.
$500 All-wool listers, $500.
Good Chinchilla Refers, 3 to Is years
Each So rs.
Atwood, $500 and $3.50 Cape overcosts.
$2.2 to So.
Poys Derbys, Fedoras Golf Caps, Skating,
Toques, Shirt Waists, Rubber Coats Mackin-
toshes. &C. Boys Furnishings of all kinds
Third floor. 10th st. buildinp.J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

A THE REQUEST OF THE REQUIRED
N number OF members meeting of the
MARY GUSTS LEE DIVISION will be held
at Miss Emily Mehafeys. No. 100 Duke
street, on MONDAY MORNING, November
11th, at IL o'clock q. m. 4 full attendance
is requested by the President
DRIME NEW C0DFIsH just received by
j ], G. MILRURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Wheat-Dec 5slaa
5SSg; May 62Aa63 Corn-Nov $685. Dec
2915; May 291h. Oats-May 2Oss. Pork
Jan SO 15a9 171h; May SO 471haS so
Lard-Jan $5 621h; May So S21ha5 IS
Ribs-Jan 81 6Oa4 o21as; May 81 soa4 s21s.
Wheat opened about STEADY. Com opened
steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

alexandria Market November 8.
The market to-dsy was dull with little do
ing and the few sales Of grain reported were
at yesterdays quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

THERE Is no reasonable doubt of the
f.ct that Mr.. Cleveland has now be-
come theological" nominee of the next
ma 'onal democratic convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09
WANTS.

yXTANTED.-A GOOD WHITE GIRL,
wv one who can do house work; must
come we'll recommended. A good home. Ap-
ply at APO south Lee street. now st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

UIANTED-AN AGENT in every section
w to canvass; 81 to So day made. sells
At sight; also MAN to sell staple goods to
dealers best limo $75 q month. Salary or
large commission made, experience unneces-
sary. CLIFTON SOAP & MANUFACTURE.
ING CO., Cincinnati, o. oct26 1aw1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09
aFGOODs DELIVERED IN ALIEN.
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. G.
By ONeal & Lunt Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.
w WASHINGTON. y.

By virtue of deed Of trust executed by
David Lucas and wife. and recorded in deed
book No. 81, rage 17S, one of the land re.
cords for the city of Alexandra, and by di.
rection of the party thereby secured, the un.
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the city of Alexandris.
Virginia, on
SATURDAY. November 2nd, 1895,
the following property. to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND with the
IMPROVEMENTS thereon in the city of
Alexandria, Virginia, and bounded az follows
Beginning at point in the north side Of
Oronoco street nineteen feet five inches west
of Royal street and running thence west on
Orcnoco street nineteen feet five inches ::
thence north parallel with Royal street nine
~ -four feet to an alley sixteen feet wide
thence east parallel with Oronoce street nine
teen feet five inches; and thence south para.
lei with Royal street ninety.four feet to the
beginning, together with the use of said alley
IN common with others entitled thereto.
Terms of Sale: For cash as to so much of
the purchase money as may be necessary TO
pay the costs, charges and the expenses of
executing this trust, including the commits
SONS of the trustees and the amount due at
the time of sale on account of the bond Sc.
cured by said deed of trust, and of the cove.
nants in said deed, the same aggregatipg
$3.50; and the residue of the purchase money
at six months from day of sale, the purchaser
to give his note for the deferred payment
which is to bear interest at six per centum
per annum, and be secured by a deed of trust
upon the property sold.
A. W. ARMSTRONG. n,..
HARRY YOHE, Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09
Girls New Clothing.

DRESSES, JACKETS, AND GRETCHENS
FOR WINTER WEAR.
Checked novelty worsted two piece dresses,
stylish box plated waist with plain skirt.
wide lined skirt 1915.
Cashmere dresses, blue, cardinal, green and
brown, $500.
Two.bnttOn box-coat jackets, melon sleeves.
ripple back. $500.
Rough cloth short jackets, $500.
Stylish boucle jackets, silk lined, ripple
back, strap seams, large melon sleeves,
$3.50
Third floor, ..... =. :. $685.. 18th st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09
HARRY 4. Ri 1A YoH EoN'' Trustees

Gss- The above sale is postponed until SAT.
t'RDAY, November 8, 1895, at the same
hour and place. now is
G9-The above sale is postponed until SAT
URDAY. November 16, 1896, at the same
hour and place. noy9 Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-09

Specials in Mems Store.
UNDERwEAR.-Ribbed cotton shirts and
drawers, winter weight. Per garment soc.
Natural wool shirts and drawers, regular
dollar quslity.4 per garment, Soc.
H0sIERY-Cotton half hose, heavy weight.
seamless, taus and natural color. Per pair.
12hc.
coLLARs-aood quality collars in all
shapes, 124c.
First foor.... 1907 F st. building)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.

He Approves OF Mr.. Gresham's Course In
tho Alliance Affair.
President Cleveland returned to Washing
ton after his eleven days Of recreation on the
water. As he stepped down the gaugplank
from the Violet to the wharf he looked hale
and hearty, and smiled broadly when some
body in the crowd shouted: "Bring out the
ducks" There was glow OF health upon
his cheeks which was not there when he left
Washington on March'5, the day after Con.
gress had adjourned.
The President was accompanied by his COM
panions on the trip, DR.. o. Reilly, Of the Army,
his physician; Commander Wilde, United
States Navy. the Naval Secretary of the Light
house Board, and Commander Lamberton.
United States Navy, the Lighthouse Inspec-
tor Of the Fifth Inspection District.
Enough game was brought back to send
hampers to all the Cabinet officers in town,
idents companions, not to speak Of plenti.
full supply for the White House table. Most
of the sport was had in Pamlico Sound, and
the President bagged fair share.
President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham
had long talk at the White House immedi.
ately after his return from his outing on the
subject Of the demand made upon Spain to
apologize forthe action ofthe Spanish gunboat
in firing upon the Alliance. The Secretary took
with him all the papers in the case, including
the affidavit of Captain Crossman, with accom-.
panying map, and a copy of the despatch
sent to Minister Taylor at Madrid. The
President read all the papers carefully, and
according to the statement OF State Depart.
ment official, who afterward talked with the
secretary, the President cordially endorsed
the terms and sentiment Of MIR. Gresham g
demand upon Spain for an apology.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
II HUNG CHANCES MISSION.

Four Points Upon Which China's Pence
Envoy was Empowered to Negotiate.
Official advices have been received stating
that the powers Of Viceroy Ii Hung Chang,
the Chinese Peace Commissioner to japan,
are to negotiate upon four points: /. The
independence OF Korea. 2. A money in
demnity. 8. Cession of territory.
4. The readlustment Of treaty rela.
tons between the two countries In regard tc
commercial relations. extra-territohal juris-
diotion and other matters previously covered
ay treaties, which have been terminated by
the war. Ii Hung Chang;s credentials read
simply "to negotiate" bnt he Is clothed with
full powers for this purpose.
The japanese Government already knows
what credentials have been given by the Chi
nese Government to Ii Hung Chang. Those
credentials are correct In form and accept
able to Japan.
Marshal Prince Komatsu has been ordered
to proceed at once to the front as Com.
mander-in-Chief Of all the Japanese armies.
Count Matsuksta has been appointed Minis.
ter of Finance to replace Mr.. Watanabe, who
has been made Minister of Roads, Railways
and Telegraphs. Count Kuroda, whose
portfolio has been given to Mr.. Watanabe,
has been named President of the Pdvy Coun-
ell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
TORNADO IN THE SOUTH.

Many Buildings Crushed In Augusta and
Columbus, Ga.
At 9 o'clock a. m. Augusta. Ga, was visited
by the most destructive wind storm since
1878. The tornado came from the south
west with but little warning and in less
than minute had passed over the city
into South Carolina. Houses were torn
from their foundations and twisted in vari-
Gus shapes. There were no fatalities, for
though in many cases roofs were carried
away. the occupants were unhurt- Most OF
the houses ruined were of one story. The
part of the city over which hetornado passed
was that for the most part inhabited by the
poorer white and colored people.
The path of the tornado was about a mile
long from the first place it struck to where 1t
finally rose and passed over. The path was
in the shape of an s. The tornado made four
descents.
In all about forty houses were badly dam
aged and twenty destroyed. The width OF
the path was not more than fifty yards. The
great tornado of 1878 passed over part OF the
territory covered by this one. Perhaps
seyenty-flve persons were made homeless by
this storm.
The tornado also visited Columbus, Ga.
The disturbance was greater in Girard, Ala. +,
across the river. opposite Columbus. The
roof of fertilizer mandatory was carried
away. Four houses were blown down. For
tunately the occupants, who are cotton fac
tory operatives, were up at the time and es-
caped injury. The mill was closed down on
account OF the great rise in the river.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
THURsToNs RECALL DESIRED.

Tho Hawaiian Minister Persona Non
Grata to the Administration.
Secretary Gresham. according to report
current in Washington, demanded, according
to the same report. the recall Of Lorin A..
Thurston, the Hawaiian Minister to tha
United States. The letter to the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of the Hawaiian Republic
announcing that Mr.. Thurston is persona nom
prata to the Cleveland Administration was
written on February q.
The charge against the Minister is that hd
has been altogether too free in publicly
criticising the policy of tho Cleveland ADJ
ministration toward Hawaii and OF furnish
ing prematurely for publication information
treating Hawaiian affairs since the failure 0,
the attempt to restore Liliuokalani and durI
ing the trial of the eX-Queen and her acI
complies in the conspiracy to lnaugurate d
revolution.
Secretary Gresham's letter demanding
Minister Thurston's recall gave full specillcai
tions of the charges against him, including
newspaper publications said to have been iniI
spired by him, and copies from official docuf
ments of the State Department. showing thai
the Minister had talked too freely abou,
matters which the Secretary thought wer4
still to be regarded as State Department
secrets.
Minister Thurston admitted that Secretary
Gresham had asked for his recall. AccordiniI
to International law and custom the demand
must be granted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
The Labor World.

Ten THOUSAND shoe operatives struck IN
London for shorter days work.
THE walters of st. Louis, No., are protest
ing against an order that they shall shave OH
their whiSkerS.
SANITARY pottery operators of the United
States met at Trenton, n. j., and formulated
a new constitution.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY diamond cut
ters from Antwerp sailed from Liverpool Tor
New York on the Majestic.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND of the $4,000 miners in
the Pittsburg (Penn.) district responded to
the order calling for strike.
IT is reported that three large tin plate
mills are to be constructed at Baltimore, Nd,
aggregating in cost about S75O,00O.
UNEMPLOYED members of the Machinists'
Union at Baltimore, Md, have succeeded In
establishing cooperative machine shop.
J. A. HAMILTON, blacklisted American
Railway Union conductor, committed suicide
at Denver, Col, because he could not get
work.
S1LK weavers are flush just now. They are
working overtime at increased wages, as the
manufacturers have more orders than they
can I'LL.
.FHE largest steel mill Of the Bethlehem
rPann. Iron Company resumed operations
On a atwelye-thousand-ton order for Geor-
pia railroad. Employment was given to 1900
idle Workmen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
FLU ISLANDS DEVASTATED.
Several Days of Hurricane Destroy Their
Fertile Plantations.

Several Days OF Hurricane Destroy Their
Fertile Plantations.
Particulars have arrived Of terrible hur-
rcane which swept over the Fiji Islands a
few weeks ago. Several large vessels
came to grief, with loss Of life,
and buildings in suva, the capital Of
Fiji, suffered severely. The town was the
centre Of the hurricane. 1t was accompanied
by driving rain, penetrating every
thing. The storm continued from Febru-
ary7 until o'clock. February II, and then
gradually Gained down. The cocoanut
plantations will take fully five years to
recover and banana plantations have been
ruined. This Is the most serious hurricane
the group has had for years. The island
Of Tave union, where most OF the European
planters are settled, has been swept from
top to bottom.
The effect of such storm must be famine.
disease and many deaths. The Government
OF the Fiji Islands has voted money to meet
the more immediate necessities, but this will
certainly not prove sufficient. By far the
largest number Of natives belong to the
Methodist Church of the colony and mission
ary societies are taking steps to give relief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
RHODE ISLANDS APRIL ELECTION.
Gubernatoria1 Tickets Placed in tho FielG
at Conventions In Providence.

Gubernatorial Tickets Placed in tho Field
at Conventions In Providence.
The Rhode Island Republican State Con-
vention at Providence nominated candidates
for the April election. Charles Warren Lip
pitt, ofProvidence, was named for Governor
to succeed D. Russell Brown, who has been
elected by the Republicans for three consecu-
tive terms. For the rest Of the general offices
the present incumbents were nominated for
reelection. They are: Lieutenant Cover
nor, Edwin R. Allen; Secretary of State,
Charles P. Bennett; Attorney General, Ed
ward C. Dubois, and General Treasurer,
Samuel Clark.
The Democratic State Convention, also
held at Providence. named the following
ticket: For Governor, George L. Littledeld,
of Pawtucket; for Lieutenant-G Governor, Au-
gustus B. Miller. Of Providence; for secre-
tary Of State, George W. Greene, OF Woon-
socket; for Attorney General, George T.
Brown; OF Providence; for General Treasurer,
John G. Perry, Of South Kingstown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
CHINA CIVESTUP.
Will Consent TO Indemnity, Cession Of Ter
rltory and Surrender a Squadron.

Will Consent to Indemnity, Cession Of Ter
rltory and Surrender a Squadron.
It is reported that Ii Hung Chang is in
structed to consent to an indemnity; also, II
necessary, to cession Of territory.
The Japanese will occupy Manchuria
shangtung promontory and Formosa. The
indemnity will be guaranteed by the customs
and will be paid ouinquennially. China Is
also ready to surrender her southern squad.
ron. now hiding at Nankin.
The Emperor and Dowager Empress
warned Ii Lung Chang that he need not re-
turn unless successful. They upbraided him
for concealing from them the deplorable
condition Of China, which, they said, might
easily have been victorious II properly pre-
pared.
The Central News correspondent in Toxic,
Japan, telegraphs:
''some 1000 Chinese attacked the out-posts
at Chiulie, near the border OF Korea, on the
morning Of the 18th. They were repulsed
with heavy losses and were pursued. An
other Chinese force. 1000 strong, made at
tacks on the Japanese rear and left flank. but
was repulsed with seventy killed. The Jap.
anese loss was six wounded"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
sPAlN'S CABINET RESIGNS.
The Result of the Military Raids on News
paper Offices.

The Result OF the military Raids on News
paper Offices.
The Resumen, paper published in Mad
rid, Spain, In an article on the Cuban insur.
section, charged the junior officers of the
Spanish army with lack Of enthusiasm and
IN indispsoition to 90 to Cuba because OF the
danger to which they would be exposed
there. Resenting this imputation, party
of thirty-fve officers raided the Office
Of that paper, smashing desks and
otherwise damaging the premises. The
Globe commented severely upon the action
oft the officers. and protested against their con.
duct, whereupon sixty officers visited the Of
fee Of the Globe and made an attack upon
the staff Of that paper. In the melee the city
editor and two subordlnates were badly in
jured and the office was completely wrecked.
The crowd Of officers and their sympath-
iZers increased every minute until 1t reached
the number Of 400, and all attempts to pre-
vent their sacking the office we're futile
Later they made another visit to the office
OF the Resumen, but the Captain-GeneraI
who had in the meantime been summoned,
persuaded them to dispense.
Alta meeting held in the evening the Madrid
editors resolved to notify tho Government
that they would suspend the publication ,of
oil the city newspapers unless they should
receive guarantees Of the safety Of their lives
and property.
During the final council of the Sagasta
Cabinet committee Of officers went to the
council room and asked for the Premier.
They demanded that he suppress the Resu-
men, which had published reflections upon
the courage Of the officers corps, and pro-
pose to Parliament severely repressive press
laws.
Tho pron,iar dao1inad fo p,olo ony o,,oh
concessions. He reported the officers de-
nands to the Council, and, after brief dis.
,ussion, the Ministers decided to resign. The
upset was due primarily to the i'll feeling
reused between the civil and military author
tiles blythe military raids on the newspaper
offices. The present colonial complications
also added to the difficulties Of the Ministry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03

The Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII, which
has been cruising in the Mediterranean i'll
search Of the missing warship found the Reina
Regente at Rajo Accitunos, near Couil,
where she had sunk. Only about eighteen
inches of her masts were visible above the sur-
face Of the water.
The Alfonso XII. after reporting the fact
at Cadiz returned to the scene of the wreck
with company OF divers. The news brought
by the Alfonso XII. created profound feel
ing of sorrow throughout Spain.
The Alfonso XII. has taken divers and div
ing appliances for the purpose of removing
the bodies from the sunken ship and examin-
ing the condition of the vessel with view to
ascertaining the possibilities Of raising her.
The Reina Regente, with crew OF 42O
men on board, left Tangier for Cadiz on the
afternoon of March 10. She should have
made her destination by March ~. Until
she was found q wreck nothing, however,
was heard of her with the exception OF the
fact that on March 10 the British ship May
fair sighted her, tunnels and bridges gone,
fighting her way against heavy seas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
GENERAL BADEAU DEAD.
Apoplexy Ends the Life OF the Author, Sol.
dier and Diplomat,

dHu DlpIOInat.
A dispatch from RidgewooG, n. j., an,
nounced the death OF Brigadier- General
Adam Badeau. which occurred suddenly at
the Herbert House in that city. General
Badeau was in his usual health and spirits
up to the time of his death, which. was
caused by apoplexy.
General Badeau was born in New York
City on December 90, 1881. and was volun-
teer in the Federal service when the Civil
War broke out. After serving on General
Sherman's staff he became military secretary
to General Grant, remaining on Grants stan
until 1869. He then entered the diplomatic
service of the United States. holding several
important posts. including that OF Consul
General at London.
Since last fall he has made his home i'll
Ridgewood, with his adopted children,
George Corfu and Miss Chillman. brother,
DR.. Badeau, of Allentown, Penn, survives
him.
In 1868 General Badeau began his "Mili-
tary History of Ulysses S. Grant," which oc-
cupied him sixteen years. His other literary
works are 'The Conspiracy; Cuban Ro-
NANCE" "Arstocracy in England and
"Grant in Peace
In 1884, when General Grant undertook
his s;Memoirs," he employed General Badeau
to assist him in compiling and editing mate
rial for the work, and it was in connection
with that undertaking that the quarrel arose
between the two which resulted in the dis
ruption Of their friendly relations, and a
lawsuit brought by General Badeau against
the estate Of General Grant after the latter's
death.
Mrs. Grant demanded that General Badeau
should retract what he had said about Sc
cret agreement between himself and General
Grant as to the authorship OF the work. Gen
no secret existed between General Grant and
himself that. If divuIged. would affect Gen
eral Grant honor. and the suit was settled
on October 80, 1885, by the payment to Cen
eral Badeau of $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
SECRETARY GRESHAM.

"The Windward Passage, where this oc-
Cured, Is the natural and usual highway for
vessels plying between ports Of the United
States and the Caribbean Sea. Through it
several regular lines Of American mail and
commercial steamers pass weekly within
sight OF Cape Maysi. They are well known,
and their voyage embraces no Cuban port of
call.
"Forcible interference with them cannot be
claimed as a belligerent act, whether they
pass within three miles Of the Cuban coast or
not, and can under no circumstances be
tolerated when no state Of war exists.
"This Government will expect prompt disa-
vowal of the unauthorized act, and due
expression Of regret on the part Of Spain,
and it must insist that immediate and
positive orders be given to Spanish
naval commanders not to interfere
with legitimate American commerce passing
through that channel, and prohibiting all
acts wantonly imperilling life and property
lawfully under the flag Of the United States.
"You will communicate thisto the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, and urge Importance Of
prompt and satisfactory response.
"GREsHAM."