davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Aexsndris Gazette
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.


Senator Cockrell, of Missouri. chair
man Of the appropriations committee OF
the Senate, said to-day it was a waste
of breath to assert that financial bill
along the lines Of the Presidents
message could pass the Senate. Such a
measure stood not ghost of a show
of passing. When told that the
treasury gold reserve would soon be
exhausted unless Congress or the
executive authorized the sale of bonds
20 recoup it, he said the gold reserve
could not be exhausted too soon to suit
him. He had no fear that the legal
tender notes would not be received by
the people. He expressed the opinion
that the entire elimination of the gold
reserve would not so much as create a
ripple in the financial system. The
opinion that no financial bill will pass
the Senate is the prevailing one among
democratic Senators now. The repub-
Jican Senators are in favor of the
Presidents bill.
Miss Mildred Lee, dtu yhter of Gen.
Lee. was one of the guests at the dinner
given to the President by Attorney
General Olney yesterday evening.
While no finuncial bill will pass the
Senate, it is believed to-day that the
House will pass the one recommended
by the President. which is in accord
with republican ideas. 1t will, it is I'M
,ierstood, be supported by the republi-
cans, the cuckoos, the men who have
not been reelected and who want of
ace, and the contestees, who do 1s;
want their cases settled at an
early session Of the republican Con-
gress. Mr.. Cleveland will, it is said,
be satisfied if the House shall pass it,
as he will then say ne has been sus-
tanned by the representatives of the
people, and lay the blame of non-action
on the Senate.
The Senate yesterday evening passed
the bill to incorporate the. Society of
American Florists. 1t had previously
passed tie House.
The estimated deficiency in the post
office appropriation for the current
wear is S16,000,0e0.
The vacancy in the construction
corps of the navy, caused By the death
fSsmuel w. Armistead at Mare Island,
will be filed by the appointment of
Robert B. Dashiell, who has resigned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
The Strike Nearing the End.

BROOKLYN, y. y, Jan. 3O.-Every
trolley line in Brooklyn was in opera
ton this morning except the line to
Fort Hamilton, the wires of which
were cut at Bay Ridge during the night
and cars could not run until repairs
we're made. The strike is over. New
motormen and conductors have re-
placed the men who went out in a
body on January IA. The linemen
who went out on sympathetic strike
week later have broken ranks on
several lines and those whose places
had not been filled were taken back.
Arguments on the application for the
attorney-geDeral to begin an action to
annul the charter of the Brooklyn
Heights company for failure to proper
ly operate its lines during the strike
were begun in Albany to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. so, 1895.
CONGRESS HAS just ordered that

CONGRESS HAS just ordered that
seventy seven thousand dollars be
added to the hundreds of thousands
heretofore appropriated to the same
object, to beautify and decorate the
battle field at Gettysburg. Though
wiser nations tried to obliterate, rather
than perpetuate the memory OF inter
necipe conflicts, no Southern man ex-
presses any objection to the appropria-
ton referred to; but there are many of
them who would object TO being taxed
to pay for the adornment and decora-
ton Of Appomattox, where their
'storm-cradled nation," after four
years of glory, gave up the ghost.
They nor their children's children will
ever forget Appomattox, for they see
its results whenever they open their
eyes and realize them every moment
oftheir lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
Court off Appeals Yesterdar.

Reusens VS.. Lawson further argued
and submitted.
Brown VS.. Sergeant, of the city of
Richmond, writ of habeas corpus award
ed returnable February 1, 1895.
Young VS.. Commonwealth writ of
error and supersedeas awarded to a
judgment of the Circuit Court of Pulas-
XII county.
Drumwright and others VS.. Hite and
others; appeal allowed and supersedeas
awarded l., i 4 see OF the Circuit
Court of Meckenburg county.
As heretofore stated the case Of
Throckmorton VS.. Throckmorton, from
Loudoun county. was decided in the
Court of Appeals on Thursday. Mr..
Annie Throckmorton, lately divorced
from her husband, Mason Throckmor
ton, brought suit against him and GER
tain of his creditors holding deeds of
trust on his land, to establish result
ing trust in her favor in his real and
personal property. In the court below
relief was denied and bill dismissed.
Opinion by Judge Rely, Judge Keith.
president, absent, he having decided
the case in the lower COURT.
A resulting trust may be established
by parol evidence, or even by circum.
stances, but the facts must be proved
with great clearness and certainty.
Loose and equivocal facts will not con.
troll the evidence of deeds, and the evi.
dence must be full, clear and explicit.
The record title to land being in the
husband, with no evidence that the
grantees in deeds conveying the same
had notice of any right in or claim by
the wife to it, they stand before the
court as purchasers for value without
"ctice, and belong to class of persons
~, mo are favorites of court of equity.
The wife, uniting with her husband in
the sale of her lands, and permitting
him to receive the proceeds, the law
implies no promise of repayment, as in
the case of strangers, but presumes .
Git to BIN by her, and not O loan: &
court of equity may grant relief against
a mistake of facts, but not of law. The
married woman's act does not restrict.
but unfetters her property, and removes
obstruction to the disposal of it as she
may please. 1t does not nrevent her
fro m giving it to her husband, nor alb
rogate the presumption that she has
dor so. Decree affirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
BISHOP McOUArD.-The New Yorl

BISHOP McQUAID.-The New York
Herald to-day published report to
the effect that the Pope has deprived
Bishop McQuaid, OF Rochester, of the
exercise of his function for six months.
His offence, it was stated, was public
criticism of the actions of Archbishop
Ireland, of st. Paul. Bishop McQuaid
when shown the HernId's dispatches
this morning said: Il know nothing
about the statements contained in these
press dispatches. This much / will say /:
I have not been retired have not
been deposed; 1 have not been sus-
pended have not been summoned to
Rome. That is ALL"
A dispatch from Rome states that
when asked about Bishop McQuaid's
denial that he had been censured for
his attack on Archbishop Ireland, the
vatican officials replied: "The Bishop
spoke too soon.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
pronnsed CHURCH Union.

ROME, Jan. 3O.-A week ago dls-
patch was published in the Loneon
Chronicle under Rome date e. s adv1eg
of Carolina! Vaughan, has decided not
to submit 10 conference OF cardinals
his proposed scheme for union OF the
Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.
Furthermore it was asserted that ne
had abandoned the idea of issuing an
appeal to England on the subject;
These statements are positively denled
at the Vatican, where it is SAID that
Cardinal vaughan's advice has not n IN
the slightest degree affected the poP Pss
ideas or purposes in the matter me
Pope is thoroughly determined to make
an appeal to the Anglican church and
will summon the Catholic bishops; OF
Nottingham, Stafford and Southwark to
Rome to consult with them in regard
to the plan. These bishops are much
more favorable to the issuance ofan ap-
peal than is Cardinal Vaughan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

THE CURRENCY QUEsTIoN.-The
House committee on banking and cur.
rency yesterday considered the new IL
nancial bill introduced in the House
Monday. Two amendments were adopt
ed, the most important being one to re-
duce the time limit of bonds to ten
years. or to their redemption thereafter
al the pleasure of the government. The
Senate finance committee was also in
session, hut did not agree to report any
measure. Senator Voorhees, presented
a bill in which the free coinage of silver
is provided for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

THE GAZETTE, On The first of jan
uary our esteemed and ever weicoms
contemporary, the Alexandra Gazette,
completed its ninety-ffth volume, and,
sas clipper as youngster," launched
forth upon the waves of 1895 in az
smooth and graceful and able a manner
as has characterized its long, careful
and useful career We extend to the
Gazette our congratulations upon its
ninety-ffth birthday, and wish it many
more years OF usefulness; and that be.
fore another year rolls around it will he
found in every household ii Virginia.
PORT To6acco Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

THE PopE's encyclical is bis word
and MS word is the law of his church,
and any man who breaks that law can
not be a true Catholic. His recent en-
cyclical tells the members of his church
ITO allow every one TO be free in the
management of his own affairs and not
to hinder any one to dispose of his ser
vices when he pleases and where he
pleases." 1t is plain, therefore, that 10
boycotter, or striker who resorts to vio-
lence, can be good Catholic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

As THE duty of one tenth of cent on
sugar imported from countries paying
an export duty on it, resulted solely to
The benefit of the sugar trust, and help
ed neither the Treasury nor the con-
sumers, the o. S. House of Representa-
tives acted wisely yesterday in passing
the bill to removeit. There is no good
reason why the Senate should fail to do
likewice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

Mr.. ROOSEVELT, of the civil service
commission, wants college men for
mounted customs inspe c:ors on the
banks of the Rio Grande. Why Ger
tainly; and the way college graduate
would get On the trail of Mexican
smugglers and run them down in the
chaparals and ravines of Texas would
be caution to the cowboys and
rangers who now find it so difficult to
do so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

THOUGH there are hundreds of idle
negroes here, men aud women, many
of whom are suffering from the want
Of food, clothing and fuel, and who be-
seige the office OF the dispenser of the
city's aims, there isn't reliable one
among them who couldn't get employ
ment at fair wages and comfortable
home, in the country. the great COM
plant OF the white people of which is,
that it is impossible for them to obtain
reliable labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
WIN Assist Guatemala.

New YORK, Jan. 30-A dispatch
from Guatemala says the Ministers of
Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador
have been received by President Bar
rios All their speeches clearly show
that Guatemala would not stand alone
in cas-, of a Mexican conflict and they
have individually offered the cc-opers :
ton CT their countries to Guatemala in
such an event. The Costa Rican lega-
ton will arrive soon and is undoubtedly
filed with the same resolve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

THE CHINESE Won A BATTLE.-The
London Times to-day published the fol-
lowing from its Shanghai correspon-
dent:
1.-The Chinese military and naval
commander telegraphed via Che Fec
that the Japanese feet advanced from
Wei-Hai-Wei ip two divisions of nine
teen ships early in the morning Of the
18th. Their search lights betrayed
their presence. the guns of the Chi
nese feet and shore batteries opened fire
when the first division was within 900
yards of the Chinese feet. The fastest
Chinese war ships and torpedo boats
dashed against the enemy and drove
them off after heavy firing. The first
japanese division sailed to the north
west end che second division to the
south. The Chinese claim that they
damaged several ships. The Japanese
made simultaneous land attack from
Ninghai. This was a surprise, but the
Chinese repealed them. The Chinese
lost twenty-seyen sailors. On the
Japanese side more than 300 were kill
ed or wounded. 1t is stated that several
foreigners are assisting the Chinese,h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

The FARMERS who have been, or
may be, driven out of Kansas, Nebras-
ke and States ofthe far Northwest by the
j ard winter and the failure of the
crops. can find, no where in this country,
any better homes than in Virginia,
where the skies are blue, the land is
fair. the climate salubrious, the water
plentiful and wholesome, where farms
can be bought for mere song, and
where they will be welcomed by the
natives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
HOUSE.

Mr.. CAtchings, reported from the
committee on rules resolution for the
consideration of the Reilly Pacific Rail
road bill. 1t provides for general de-
bate from the adoption of the resolu-
ton until o'clock tomorrow, Thurs
days session to begin at II clock; de-
bate on the five minute rule to con-
linue until 4::30 o'clock, when the vote
shall be taken on the bill and pending
amendments The order giving THUS
day to the committee on the District OF
Columbia was abrogated and Friday
set apart for business from it.
Mr.. Boatner opposed the adoption OF
the rule. The bill involved, be said,
over $780, 100000 of money and import
ant questions of procedure and princi-
pie far exceeding the money at issue
and yet it was proposed to dispose of
it under rule limiting debate. He
protested against the House entering
upon the consideration Of the measure
except under conditions that would
permit full discussion. There were
fully one-third Of the members ofthe
House, Mr. Boatner said, who had no
definite knowledge upon this subject,
and when the House proposed to deal
with question of such magnitude, in
volving proposition to give away
over 500, 600, 600 and to condone crime,
with the history OF which the people
are familiar, it ought to have more
than seven hours in which to secure an
intelligent presentation of the matter.
The demand for the previous ques-
ton on the adoption of the rules coln-
mittee resolution was seeonded-yeas.
1872: nays. 121.
A modification was made before the
resolution was voted upon and agreed
to, giving to-day and tomorrow to
general debate on the Pacific Railroad
funding bill, together with as much OF
Friday as may not be occupied by the
District of Columbia; and on Saturday,
it shall be considered under the FIVE
minute rule, for amendment, until 4:30
O'Clock when the vote Shall be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
New England Mills and the South.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 30.-John L.
Patrick, secretary of the Southern ln-
dustrial and Immigration Association,
addressed the Board of Trade here last
night in relation to the southern mill
movement. He said it was absurd to
talk of the movement of New England
mills toIthe South, but the establish
ment of other or branch mills in the
South for coarse goods is practicable,
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 30.-The
Grecnwoods Manufacturing Company.
of New Hartford, manufacturers of
cotton goods, has practically concluded
10 abandon its plant in New Hartford
and locate south. The town has raised
the tax assessments on the plant from
1926 900 to $3.50, 900 and the company
claims that with such heavy taxes,
high freights on raw materials, ETC., it
cannot compete with southern manu-
facturers. The capital of the company
is $500, 900 and its pay roll is $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

The William and Mary Quarterly for January
has been r. ceived from It's publishers in Will
liamsburg, Va. Its contents are; Writ OF
Habea, Corpus, Sir William Thompson
Brother of Stevens Thompson. Attorney Gen
ersl of Virginia; Captain William Carver
Coats si Arms in Virginia, Bruton Church
Libraries n Colonial Virginia, Old Tomb
stones in Gloucester coaat5, GEscc Sherwood
The Virginia Witch; Throckmorten OF Eng,
ana ard Virgins, Journal of the Meet
ings OF tse President and Masters OF
William and Mary College. Original Letter,
The Jameson Family, The Public Lsnss, and
Histeriea, snd Genealogical Notes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
MONETARY AND CG]INFRfln

New YORK. Jan. 30.-1l a. MS
ton at the Stock Exchange durir, ~ f79l
hour Of business was alternately w L
firm. The fact that tie make. ,bo, c@A Y
signs Of recovery whatever yss c5r M; =
surprising in view OF the deyeo1m1r,...' '''
night. The action Of the Senate nm ,,-' e
mittee, the appointment OF rcce..e-. 1 .
Dis:illing and Cattle Feeding Co. ibs
on the part Of the Bank Of CONNER - -
establish special gold accounts. ana IL. -
by the House of the diiiereutia! dg.vo an -
ordinarily would have caused - b.5 5r.,.a
the board. The only expl1uai;5p n.
comparative stez1iness IS that 'a4 .,,s.
lieves that President Cleveland sri o,5 .
bond issue at once. At II o'cioes lsr.I
was irregular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

In Washington yesterday Judge Brac.
ley, of the District Supreme Cour.
granted the mandamus directing Gem
missioner Lochran to restore the fol-.
mer rating of Judge Long, of Michigan
by which he is to receive pension d
S72 a month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

Tie american distorted Peaister for Febru-
AIRY has been received from its publishers in
Philadelphia, Its contents are: Insignia Of
the Society of the Sos of the American Rev
clution, Pulpit Censorship il New Amster
dara, The Drummer Boy of Monmouth, From
tier Forts of tie French and Indian War, The
Great Swamp Fight. Tue Esstpn Blues, Wash
ingtons Manuscript Prayer Book, Proper
Time for the Celebration of Washington's
Birthday, Some Colonial Families, Notes and
Queries. Autograph Department, and CeIebra-
ton: AKA. tn,.seedings of Patriotic Societies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

BALTIMORE, Jan. Colour duh. whet
steady; No 2 rcd spot snd Jan jjaaj6.
Feb 55'sa56is; March 567.a57 My -
5Ski; steamer NO 2 red 523ia5 ,on,beu
wheat by sample 55a57 do on grade j3'
5Gl2. COM firm; mixed spot Jan and Fes
45l2a45ai; May 4714 bid steamer mise
4 i12a442s southern white and yellow i5i
46 Oats easy; No 2 white Western 36l
361a; No = mixed DO 34a341a Rye dull 81
easier; No = 81. Hay easy ..o5d L. ende
timothy Si2 90 to Sl2 30 Provisions N.
changed. Coffee and Sugar unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

The women of North Carolina hesrt.
ly applaud the defeat in the S.ate
Senate of a populist bill to place women
on the county school committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

The best authorities on skin diseases
Row believe they are invariably caused
by germs or microbes. Qu-atol is the
most powerful germ killer in existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

There are but few changes liz the marsea
to-day. Flour is easier Wheat is aii'va.
tive with very scarce receipts at the decline
recently noted; sales 90. 80, 5 sn! .
Com is quiet a. 46 TO AZ in bulk. ~. iou
50. Oats are steady at 81 to 81 in ear lad
lots latter for No. = white Eggs u Z, .
Other Produce is firm. Groeerie, aa! Pr.
visions are in very good demand. Nliei
is steady. Hay and Straw continue very da.I
Cotton Seed Meal is lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

CHICAGO CATTLE. MARKET, Jan. %
Business in the cattle markets opened dull
and while prices were without imq5.Aai
change, they were weak 10 drgree Ir.d'
srs bought IN desultary way at y 25al i5i
common to choice steers, and al S2l3 . 'o'
co nmon TO choice cows and bal and 81
- 25a3.63 for stockers. In hogs t5ef S7..
nc traces Of yesterday irmness. BIDS Ts'
4qal5a20c off. At the close $3.50 was ils.
Top of the marker for heavy weights ara
$42o for the best light The bulk u tie
heavy and medium sold at S425ai - and
S3.95a4 20 took most of the 200-pourd bog;
In sheep sellers were easily in shape TO bod
the recent advance. Common 10 extra sheep
were quoted at S2.50af. and common 70 e.
ira lambs at So. 50a4 So Culls sold at $40
az %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-wheat-yIay 81
July 53asa53ls. Corn-Jau 40i! Ng
43laa43ts; July 49,. Oats May 80
June 2oas. Pork-Jan 50 30 ask Ma?
81 S2l2. Lard-Alay SO 47l2. Ribs-Nay
SIS 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30
Wholesale Prices in Aieaan1,,,

BALTIMORE. Jan. 30-yirs.aa e.,.-
59as.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

A SMALL lot of sLEIGHS to be run Of
"A at bargain, at
AMOS B. sLAYMAKERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

SPEAR's CLIMAX Brandy g!
~ 1s76-for sale BY ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-30

.oRr OF ALEXANDRIA. JAN 30 %.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-02
He LIKES THE SOUTH.
Sovereign Says It's the Coming Eden Of
ss$ America. = Si5$s4s

Sovereign Says It's the Coming Eden q
America. 5i<$S5S
BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 R. Sover-
seign, master workman Of the Knights
of Labor, has made careful study Of
the advantages Of the South for the
ilaboring man and the man Of limited
means, and, in a letter to The Southern
States Magazine, writes: Il am more
favorably impressed with the South
than any other portion Of the country,
not alone as the most promising place
B for location of cooperative colonies,
hut for the estab lishment Of individual
enterprises. The climate and natural
resources are such as to expressly in
Svite those Of limited means. The South
il the coming Eden of America, and
the vast tracts Of fertile soil now open
to settlement on easy terms make 1.-THE
one place above all others where people
seeking homes and investments
should 90. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-02
BIG LolylsvIl.LE BLAZE
Several Business Houses Destroy ed Los
Half q Million.

Several business Houses Destroyed-IOss
Half q Million.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 81. Fire broke ont
between 10 and 1 "a. m. in the history
building Of SStncky, Brent e CO., gem
seral mere ndise, on Sixth street be-
tween Main and Water. The entire
fire depar tment was soon Oh the
ground. but the fire spread rapidly,
soon cutting the Stucky, Brent g. Co.
building and communicating to the
rear Of the 5-story building occupied by
q. IT. Quasi g CO.. boots and shoes.
and Bareford, Lawson & Co, milli-
merry, burned its way through to Main
street. The weather was bitter cold and
the fremen suffered consid erably, be-
ing compelled to stand IN pools Of
water while fighting the flames s
d. N. the fire was still spreading. The
building of r. "a. Gerst e Co, toys and
notions, adjoining Quasi g Go. on the
east side, has been completely Quilted,
and also the building Of G. q. Bliss &
Co, gents Furnishings and hosiery.
The loss will probably be $500. coo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-02
~ u 7. z ohle. .Ydze gen; {.
| iVOIii 9
los. SCHMUCKER.

leo. DAYTON sells the Celebrated Cot
O. tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or on short
time. Planes sold on the monthly in:
stallment plan. The Conover, the Worlds
Favorite, is made BY theC Chicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built BY Conover Bros
the best piano builders in America.