davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
II. K. !2UpHE.

The following were referred to the Com
miitee on Streets: The petition of Samuel
Mills, jr and others for stone crossings at the
intersection Of Patrick and Oronoco streets
ais, the petition of Jos. Whiting and Others
for Columbus street. between Wolfe and
Wilkes street. to be repaired with some suit
able material.
Fl. C. Graves's resignation of the Office of
City Surveyor was accepted.
The Board of Aldermen requested con-
ference committee upon the ordinance to re-
pave, etc, Cameron street, between Lee and
Fairfax street, which request WIS granted.
aud Messrs Fisher aud Burke were appointed
on the part of tuis board who retired to coll
fer with the committee from the Board of
Aldermen and upon their return to the Coun-
Gil chamber, recommended that Council ad.
here to its former ac ion and the recommended
ton was adopted.
The board then adjourned,
Tcste: JNO. r. JOHNSON. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
Knights of the NIaccabees.

The etatc Commander writes us from Lin
coin Neb, as follows: after trying other
medicines for what seemed to be very OBJ
stnate cough in our two children We tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery end at the end of
two days the cough entirely left them. We
will DO. be wthou. it hereafter as our exper-
iepce proves that it cures where all other
remedies fail" Singcd f. w. Stevens. State
Com. Why not give this great medicine 4
trial, as it is guaranteed and>trial bottles are
free at E S. Leadqeater & Sons Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

Governor O'Ferrall has decided to
appoint a court of inquiry TO look into
the inharmonous condition Of affairs IN
the First Regiment, and he will this
evening announce the officers who
are to compose it. The meeting OF
the enlisted men at the Annoy
in Richmond, Saturday night, for
the purpose of endorsing Colonel
Jones has aroused the gentlemen of
both factions of the interior fight, and
last night several of the captains took
their men to task for participating in it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pains across
the forehead and about the eyes if tie nos.
trils are frequently stopped up and followed
by disagreeable discharge; if soreness in the
nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often
experienced if you are very sensitive to
cold in the head accompanied with headache
then Won may he sure you have catarrh and
should Immediately resort to Eiy's Cream
Balm for cure. The remedy will give in
slant relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09


DIR. SIBLEY's remarks in the U. 5.
House of Representatives yesterday. as
printed in last evenings GAZETTE, were,
to say the least, in evident bad taste,
aud would have been so even if uttered
by republican, let alone by member
of the Presidents own party. Every
body who is at all familiar with Mr..
Cleveland's history, is disposed to be-
lieve that he intends to do right,
though, unfortunately for both himself
and his party;he frequently goes about it
the wrong way. While, therefore, to
criticise his public actions is legitimate,
to abuse him publicly, in the Congress
of the nation, and especially with rude
and coarse language, is highly censura-
BILE in every point of view, and, though
MIR. Sbley received the applause of
many of his colleagues, that applause
will meet with no responsive thrill
from the right thinking members OF the
democratic party throughout the coun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
Women S and (hadrea's Winter Wraps.

We now have on salc an advantageous
purchase which combines the best valnes with
the smallest prices for brand-new Whit ar
Garments ever before possible to name
Clio manufacturers overstockci with cloths
made up the garments to our order and IDEAS
for the bare cost of the cloth at the new tariff
prices, without reckoning trimmings or lin
ings. We offer them at prices never before
named for new high-class, stylish, and per-
feet garments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
couyt of Appeals Yesterday.

Blantop against the Commonwealth,
fully argued, and submitted.
Mitchell against the Commonwealth,
argued by B. S. Thomas, esq, for piain-
tiff in error.
Nicholas against the Commonwealth,
continued.
Hubbard against the Commonwealth,
dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

A DOCTOR IN DIsGRACE.-Dr. Chas.
A. Tinker, escorted by an amateur de
tective, marched out of the house in
New York, at very early hour yester-
day morning, in deep humiliation. He
was dressed, but his clothes bad been
put on so hurriedly that he looked as il
he were responding to "hurry CALI
from q desperately i'll patient. Later
in the day he was served with papers
in a suit for 1000 damages for alien
asing the affections of the wife Of The
man from whose house he had just been
so ANONYMOUSLY elected. Frederick
Colwell, member of the stockbroking
firm of Harris & Fuller, who lives in
the house from which DR.. Tinker was
led, had broken down door with the
aid of three friends few moments be
fore. and found that which he believed
justified him in suing his wife for abso-
Lutte divorce, naming DIR. Tinker as CO.
respondent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

BISHOP PARET.-Yesterday was the
tenth anniversary of RI. Rev. William
Pare;'s conservation as Bishop of Mary
land. The event was celebrated by ap.
propriate services in the morning at
old st. Paul's Church, in Baltimore, in
which several visiting bishops took part.
and which was attended by q large
number of clergy of the Diocese OF
Maryland. "A dinner at the Hotel Rem
merit followed at p. M, and in the
evening reception was rendered Bish-
op Paret at Hazazer's Hall, West Frank
lin street, number of ladies assisting
in receiving. a solid silver dinner SER
vice was presented to the Bishop at the
dinner. 1t came from the clergymen
and laymen of The diocese. Bishop
Paret will be given Il reception this
evening at the Ebbitt House, Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

Spain has granted the demands of The
United States in regard to the re.estabish-
III mt of minimum tariff on exports from
tn country to Cuba and Porto Rico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
DIED.

lson Tuesday, January S, 1895, at 4:1o
o'clock, ATHkY, infant daughter of George
and Alice Petit aged IL months and days.
Thy hands a-e clasped upon thy beast,
We have kissed thy Lovely brow;
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no Athey now.
Funeral from her parents residence, lis
south Lee street. Friends and acquaint-
ances of the family invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

In squalid fiat in Sew FORK lives wo-
man who has had thirty-threc children, of
whom only seven survive. She is Blanche
Leon, the abandoned wife of a man who foT
years wasa clown IN Barnum's circus, but
who is now living III Paris
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

In Notary Adolf Lessner's Office in
New York last night Teofl Tuzike-
wiez. a Russian cook, shot through the
heart his German partner, Adolf Balen-
setter, whom he accused of robbing
him. Balenseifer died instantly. Then
Tuzikewiez tried to shoot the notary.
and they had a fight for the pistol.
Tuzikewiez was foally arrested, Bal
en- siefer was enticcd to the Office by
Tulikewiez that he might murder Kim.
Tuzikewiez had planned to take three
lives, Balenseifer, Notary Lessner and
last, himself. The notary disarmed
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
-'lTAr oyrupS............---,....
Herring, Eastern per bbl.... 4

Inc m!rkcts are very quie5 10 day M ID
tne is much tirmer. -Four is in increasing
dem nj with sales well distributed as TO
gra!c Wheat is scarce and lis rca y at
lull price,; r,nge ID to 60, latte for cloe
longberry VIII ch is now seldom Offered here.
Cora Is higher at A 10 IL in bulk. Rye .
to %. Oats SO to 3Sia. Eggs To -.
Butt r s to 30 Dressed Pork T., to3-t
There are no changes in other County Pro-
aucc OF Provisions. Alillfeed is stron21
II " is easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

BAL-iuoRr. Jan. 9-Flour firm aud un-
changed Wheat easy: No = red spot ota,
a60l5; month 60la60i6; Feb 6ia6l s.;
May 627.a63 steamer MOI red 573sa5 :
soutaern wheat by sample 60a6l b; do On
grade IS 81. Corn easy; mixed SPOT i. 3
173,: month 47ihat53. Feb 4Sil d;
My 50ls bid; steamer mi Ell i 'l2a4
southern white 47balS3i do yellow 4 %
4S2, Oats firm; No > white Western 3 (.
asked No y mixed do 35l5 asked ye
timothy $l3 90 to $i3 80. Provisions uu-
changed Coffee firm; No I 1914. Suar
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
Mir. InralIs and the senatorship

SEDAL1A. Mo-, Jan. 9.-Ex-Senator
John j. iugalls, who was here last
night, authoriz d the publication of the
following statement: Il am not q
candidate for the Kansas senatorship.
will not raise my hand 10 secure il,
but what is 90 be will be ard no man
will throw away United States sen
atorshjD ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Jan. So
In cattle choice steers sold ut full prices.
Rough heavy ami common steers We're Dull
and easy oxtra at 1913, but there were or.y
few at 50 %, the greater part selling at - -
a.l.7 for steers. and at ;52a3 for cows aud
bulls. Hogs-Common, mixed and lieh kag'
were 10a15c lower Che beA heavy sod
a ound $475, while 81 20 was the to- for
tie common hog market There wen got
many sales above s4.55, the bulk selling Tor
SI.40a4 90. The close was steady. There
was a firmcr tone III the sheep market -begp
we:e stleable ut S1.5aa3.5O for poor to y
trs. with the bull, of the business at - ia
3.25 The lamb market was strong 1t - -
abs Cor poor 10 choice with extra quot a5
high as $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

Our January special sale Of
Kitchen Goods, China Ware,
and Crockery opens to-day
with prices that should attract
the attention Of every house
keeper in and about Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09
WANTS.

NIANTED.-A YOU'VE LADY for Office
w work. Must write a good and rapid
hand, and be correct at spelling. address in
own handwriting.
NJ 4. WINTER.
jan9 3t Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

A large assortment of first quality japanese
Tugs in handsome designs and colorings
Third floor............. ...........iirst annex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. -Wheat-Jan 81 ~ May
577sa5S; July 5S3. Corn-Jan 40 May
475s; July 5S3s Uats-Nlay 3077 Por,-
Jan Slf Go; May $l1 92l6. Lard-Msy
ST %. Ribs-May So 0715.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-04

@annoper. Das prosramm
fir ben Meubau zines Yrobin3ialz
Muieums in @amnober 1T ieBt nit
3uitimmun9 bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
les enbsiltt9 feftgeiebt. 4ls 8auplab
lit bas bon ben brei @traben 2unz
genfal3a : Mnee, Maf@ranbtrabe
unb M.=M. zGtrabe begren3te @rmnbz
ftiid beitimmt. Das @ebdube tann
auBer benz Rellerge14ob unb Da4gez
19ob 3 @ef4oFe entbalten. 9ie Roz
item fir bic Musfiibrung bes Mu1eumz
baues io1len bic Summe bon IT,
SOC, 1000 49,, ein@9lieBli4 Der 9nnp>
rarz, Bauleitungsz unb a1er 1on1ttz
gen Soften, nt4t uberfteisen.
6umeln. Die neue W~e1erbriz
de 1T benz 0Rentli@en @ertebr uberz
geben ,rporben. 3pei nit 9annenz
grim seI9n,idts @asca, ii bc1ev
Der bauleiten6e 8eamte, Regierungsz
baumeiiter @oe19en, bic ausfiibrenz
ben unternebmer, Maurermei1ter g,
81. 8. @inrias unb goolf &attenz
ttbt, unb cine Mn3abl bteiiger 8aubez
amten Plab genommen 3atten, palz
iirten bic alte l&ettenbriide, bic binz
ter tbnen fir bet @ertebr geiperrt
lmuroe, uno fubren uls erite iiber bic
neue Bride. 9ieran 1dloB 5i4 Elm
9emeiniames 5eitei1en i'm 9o43eitsz
bauie.
Noroen. Sn Siteelsr Mltenz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
\ Woman's Hard-hipS I'm Alaska

Tacoma Nov. Mrs. j. r willis. of
Tacoma. has just sefaned from ar extra
ordinary trip over the Chflcoot pass N
Alaska. through snow and ice and down
the desolate Yukon from is source to Rer-
ing sea. n distance of 2,010 miles. From
st. Mchaeis, in the sea. she went to San
Francisco on the steamer Bertha. and has
just reached home. Mrs. Willis went north
in company with some miners. intending
10 start a restaurant In Circle city. She
started into the interior from juneau
March 30. and after fifty-five days of
rough outdoor ..fe reached Circle C.ty.
on the trip she drew sled loaded with
80 pounds Of provisions along the route.
travelling on an average twenty-five to
thirty miles a day. On the +up she had
many ha.rbreadth escapes. At Circle city
she d!d not open the restaurant. there he
ing as she sad. nothing 10 cook. Pro-
visions are very scarce. After spending
seventy-eiEht days there she started home
Mrs. Willis says there will be a sericN
shortage OF provisions on the Yukon this
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Tacoma. Nov. T.-speciaL-The investigat-
ing committee of the Taxpayers Leag Ie
and the Chamber Of Commerce committee
l-gan regular night sessions tonight IN a
room in the Chamber Of Commerce building.
They viii continue until the work Of The
commission is finished. Tonight Council
man &. a CaYeuder, chairman OF the
finance committee, was examined touching
city finances collection OF interest on city
funds III banks. and other matters. Search
ing Inquiries were made by members OF
the committee regarding tie settlement
made By last years finance committee with
the Bank Of Tacoma, by which the bank
was given years time 10 pay up the de-
p0sit Of quarter OF q million.
CITY Attorney WickeFsham has been one
OF the most important witnesses before the
committee, lie was examined yesterday,
and was fn the committee room several
hours. Il was learned late tonight that
Air. Wickersham was questioned at length
regarding evidence in his possession Of
bribery Of voters at the water election in
1883. The city attorneys knowledge Of the
manner in which city funds in banks had
been handled Was also tested With the
Information already IN its possession the
committee il expected 10 push the prosecu-
ticn Of malefaetors In and out of Office.
and more arrests are sure 10 follow. IL is
expected that the biggest sensation of all
will be uneaTthed before Sunday. The COM
mittee IS probing deep Into the affairs Of the
closed banks having city money, with par
ueular reference 20 the Columbia National.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
A GREAT SOCIALIST VICTORY.
The German Peoples Reply 10 the
Emperor'- Threats.

Dortmund. Westphalia. Nov. Herr
Luttgenau. the Socialist leader. returned
10 the reichstag after q re-baliot ~ tho
district of portmund, had been sentenced
to five months imprisonment on a
charge Of lese majestic for reproducing
in his newspaper the Arbeiter Zcilung.
an article headed Another of Those I'M
perial Spheres"
The Norwaerts, commenting on the re-
turn Of Herr Luttgenau. says: This is
the peoples answer TO Emperor VIII
iams appeal 10 coercion against Social
lists and 10 threatened anti-Socialistic
measures
London. Nov THE Berlin corre-
spondent of tho Times comments on the
immense increase Of Socialistc votes in
the re-hallot in the district Of portmund.
resulting ia the return Of the Socialist
Luttgenau. and says: This is largely
due 10 the fact that many centristS sun
ported the Socialist rather than the ma
tional Liberal candidate"
Berlin, Nov. Emperor William to-
day reviewed the recruits Of the regi-
ment Of the guard. lie made a short
speech 10 the young soldiers. reminding
them that they now belonged 10 his
army, and bidding them especially 70 be
mindful OF their honor. He added: BE
fore All things Won should trust God TO
preserve your honor and be faithful 90
your emperor and your country, wheth-
er against a foreign or internal foe.
Gen. winterfeldt called for cheers for
the emperor. which were heartily given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
ROTTEN TO THE CORE.
How the Columbia National Bank of
Tacoma Was Looted.

Tacoma. Nov. -Speclal-Although no
great amount Of publicity has been given
70 the inside workings Of the Columbia
National Bank, owing 10 the fact that
Comptroller Eckels has not appointed a re-
ceiver. Il is known that the bank was used
as a clearing house for politicians of all de-
grees and Tor political schemes extending
three years back The Post-Intelligencer
has long been aware that when the books
Of the defuncl hank are made puh,ic
through the medium Of the courts. the peo-
pie Of Tacoma viii be astonished a the
condition Of It's affairs. For two years past
the bank has heen known TO be rotten to
the core BY those OF the inside, and that
II has been shamefully hlackmailed aud
bled on account Of The large amount OF de
posts Of city and county funds it carried.
Examiner and Acting Receiver Clary
has steadfastiy refused 10 give out par,i-
cGlars regarding transactions in which the
bank Vas concerned. except in the two
cases whore the matter has been placed be-
fore .he prosecuting attorneys office. That
the bank was interested in seeing County
Treasurer Hedges nominated and elected
has been long a weil-known fact How
much It expended for political influence ear
only be contecturcd. AT the last statement
published before the bank closed It's doors
the expense account footed M more than
$20o1. The accoUni Is made up Of all SORTS
Of items. and * is almost impossible 70 tell
for what parpose a large part # the money
was spent, or who got it. from the slips
aad entries on the books
The officials I'm charge OF the hank have
acquainted Prosecuting Attorney Coiner
with the facts. as well as Mayor Orr and
city Attorney Wickersham. President NJ
II Taylor. Of the board Of public works
has been mentioned as one Of those 70
whom the bank paid money II Is charged
that SIR. Tay Tor received $500 in two pay
ments. and that his son. Leroy TAYLOR. was
paid q salary for several months. amount
ing 70 IT,, when he was not employed by
the bank. as far as Is known. MAYOR Orr
has been investigating the matter. but toe
day declined to say what action would bo
taken. It IS believed Mr. TAYLOR will he
asked by the mayor TO resign his office
II he does not d this, some members cf
The council say they Will institute proceed
tngs next Saturday looking - his impeach-
ment
Mr Taylor vas asked today TO give his
side OF the story He said Ire transaction
vas between himself and the bank and
vas ~ a private nature. ir which the pub
ia the matter fully 10 Mayor orr and his
associates on the board Of puhl,c works
lie said further fha. he did nor feel called
on % resign on account ~ Tire matter
The president ~ the board Is known ~
be If a determined nature and n the coun-
81 attempts 10 impesch him there viii prob
ably be a sui. ln tho courts
Cashier Peters is o,it on bail. John Muir
rsy and wife we're accepted today for
$iopo. making up the required amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Financial Panic In Turkey.

New York. Nov. THE Evening Posts
London cable says the sultan of Turkey
has issued decree authorizing the i'm
periai Ottoman hank % defer payment Of
lis notes and deposits for a month. me
bank. however. declines assistance. ana il
meeting its engagements. II IS asserted
that over Ei@@.eo0 I'm gold Is on its way
from London, Paris and Vienna.
Constsntinople. Nov. THE result Of tho
conference Of yesterday between the min
listers and the governor Of the imperial OF
toman hank. a which means were canvas
sed for the bstterment OF the financial sit
uBtion in Turkey. are seen in an official
announcement issued today that the otto
man bank will suspend for month the
payment Of gold for bank notes. in order
10 give time for the conversion into poundi
Turkish gold which is coming 20 the hank
from it's branches. Meantime the public
officers accept the bank notes instead OF
gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

tF7l o nossNe s1fTvssl.sn nce Csrr.c5 f~Af NO
servants IN yhe susohoy uf Eng-Sh Ene--
chants here were arrested white rst,Nl-
fng from The Vos3oG3ce wth letters am
newspapers. TIE iateer were s. geo ~
re Po,Scs. IN sr5te a. he protests az the
servants. sE8 we're C8rr<ei away - tse
aolns depot for exam ration IRE En-
Eiish merchants promptly complained 90
the British charge q 'slf24res. Michael Her
bert ana the la5ter has maize strong rep
reSentst-oas 70 the porte oE' The subject.
O course. such state or affairs cannot
oe allowed 70 exist n9seh longer. ss The
lives % AZ Christians III Armenia are .n
danger, ard there Is hourly eXpectaIio0 n
The most serious troUA.e in al mos every
part AZ the Turkish empire.
The mere cal.ing ont 60 ths army Te-
serves wi8 have very Hstle or 10 effect
upon the situation, Is the troops cannot
Se relied upon IN such an emergency. ana
the wretche5 condition a. Turkish finances
bars anything Ike wholesome and e1er-
getic action On the part ~ the Turkish
government. unless a holy var is pro-
claimed ard that cou,i ossly oe done by
iniamng the religious fsaat;clsm os the
Turks against she Christians. This IL -
believed, he porte would NOT hesitate %
ish dominions. but Nslch A step would not
BE calculated 10 suppress interior disorders,
the basis az which suppression should be
the protection AZ the Christian popusa-
ton Of Armenia.
klamn Pasha. the retiring grand vizier.
has been appointed vail at Aieppo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Federal Court at waIla wslia.

Walla Walla. Nov. 7.-Special-The trial
Of ". II. Greenwood for manufacturing
counterfeit money Was comm enced In the
United States elslTt this morning. one Of
the important Witnesses for the government
Charles r. Dean cannot he found. and
Judge HaHford Issued a bench warrant
for him and declared his $500 bond forfeited.
The only evideHce Introduced today was
that OF Policeman johnson. 10 whose efforts
were due the discovery of the workshop Of
the Monroe boys and Greenwood last MAY
The grand jury returned a true bill
against French Goodwin. charged With
using the United States mails for illegal
purposes in sending Greenwood's circulars.
He was aTraigaed and pleaded guilty.
The grand jury returned true bills against
fifteen persons FOR selling liquor to Indians.
The prisoners we're arraigned and pleaded
guilty.
Fred Coleman and Patrick Murphy, men
who robbed the Wallula postoffice IN Octo-
ber and were captured near North Yakima.
were arraigned and pleaded guilty.
There are now about nifty prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail awaiting the actioa
of the grand jury, all charged with selling
liquor To Indians.