davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
made penalty of S. will be incurred

made penalty of S. will be incurred
The Columbia Typographical Union
held a special meeting yesterday in
Washington to consider the affairs Of
secretary Padgett, whose accounts are
short. The officers of the association
refuse to tell where Padgett is at pres.
ent.
A dog fight at the corner of Patrick
and Queen streets about IL o'clock to:
day, caused some excitement. The
dogs fought in and through the store
of Mr.. Williamson, and he had to use
scale weights to separate them and near.
ly killed strange dog, which was about
to kill the other.
The employees of the gas works in
removing an old pipe on Fairfax street
near King on Saturday found that the
pipe was but little more than a shell
of rust. Since new pipe has been laid
on lower Prince street the drip drain
at the corner of that street and Union,
which formerly had to be pumped out
twice day, now has to be pumped out
but twice a week, which shows that
the old piping in that street was in q
leaky condition.
DR.. Thomas n. Ashe, veterinary surgeon
who was well known on the race track
throughout the country, died suddenly yes
terday morning at Walsh's Hotel. Washing
ton, Of fever contracted at the tracks in this
county.
Mrs Schele De We're, formerly of the Uni.
versity of Virginia, was knocked down and
run over by the driver of dray in Washing.
ton on Saturday evening. Her arm was
broken and she was bruised in several places
about the body and limbs.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing.
ton on Saturday to Charles Jackson and
Louisa Dodson, of Fredericksburg, and 10
Robert A. Fanes and Minnie B. Kuhn, both
of Richmond.
4 twenty-five round affair between "Den:
ver7 Billy Woods and "Old Chocolate God
frey. is scheduled for tomorrow night st the
Eureka Club rooms in the county.
Several stables are going from the county
tracks to Elkton, near Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The northwest winds of Saturday
night and yesterday caused very low
tides in the river.
The B. & 0. railroad will at an early
day construct a wharf in front of its
property just south of the Pioneer Mills.
The druggists OF this city have agreed
to be, eater close their stores at 10
o'clock at night except on Saturdays
and during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. VIM. Moore, an engineer on the
Southern road, who was taken sudden
ly i'll on his engine at Manassas one day
last week, has recovered and is now on
duty again.
Philip Lewis, colored, was arrested
in this city to-day by Officer Smith and
locked up on suspicion ofhaving stolen
gold watch from Mr.. G. A. Riedel, OF
Fairfax county.
Arrangements are being made to o.
ganizs councils of the Order of Junior
American Mechanics at Fairfax court
house, Vienna, Herndon and other
towns in Fairfax county.
The remains of Mr.. James Swami,
who died at the aims house on Friday
night, were inferred yesterday evening
in the M. P. Cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. Williams.
MIR. Samuel Mills is erecting brick
steam bakery on Oronoco street, be-
tyeen Alfred and Patrick. The build
ing is to be 20 by 70 feet and is to be
equipped with all modern improve
ments for baking bread.
The steamer Potomac, from Balti-
more, due here on Saturday night, did
not arrive till yesterday evening, hav-
ing broken some of her machinery. Re-
pairs were made and she started for
Baltimore last night.
The police to day notified number
of people that they were required by
law to repair broken places in pave
mepts in various part of the city.
Should they neglect to have the repairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
Isaac Eiichberg
NE. Cor. King & Royal SIS.

last week; Westerns are 15a2oc h;ch"r
Hogs-There was more alive dem III
for hogs, the best selling 10c lower ;
s.les ranged at S3.5oa4 20; heavy packing
lots selling at s3.90a3 50, and shipping
droves Sad. 10; pigs sold at $3a4. Sheep
prices were steady at the recent decline; ma
tive sheep were quoted at $1a3.75 for infe
r'or to prime, Westerns So 5Oa3 25. Lambs
$2.75a3. 80, chiefly at 1925 and upward.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Oct. -
Beef Cattle were in moderate supply and
prices fair. Quotations were as follows
Good 4a4a5c, medium 444a41bc, common
31ba4c per lb. Sheep were fairly active at
old prices. The quotations were as follows
Extra 34a31sc, good 2s4a3c, medium 214a
21hc, common 11aa2c per Id. Lambs 3a5c per
ID. Hogs were in fair demand we quote
Good Western stock 61aa6a4c per lb. Fat
COWS unchanged at 2Aa344c per lb. Thin
cows were in fair demand at $9a20 per
head. Mich calves were active at 31hs7lbc
per lb. Mich COWS sold at $25 to $50 per
head. Dressed beeves sold at 5a71hc per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

YESTERDAY was blustery Octobe
Sunday following quite heavy rain o.
the previous night. The churches,
however, had fair congregations at al
the services. At Christ Church Rev,
DR.. Walker. Of the Theological Semi
nary, preached, and at St. Mary's Rev
Father Kenefck, of Fredericksburg
conducted services. The other pulpits
were occupied by the resident clergy
In the evening the skies cleared and
numbers of persons were on the street,
but few strangers, however, visited the
city. The principal topic of converse
ton on the street wherever knot Of
men gathered was the action of tn"
legislative convention in not naming
candidate for the House of Delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
DRY GOODS.
Phenomenal Values
BLAl1 ( / | 5.

$40 pairs different grades to select
from, from the lowest quality cotton to
the finest all.wool California. We buy
direct from the mills. You therefore
do not pay the middle mans profit.
Their aordinary value will be-
come apparent to you Immediately.
These blankets will be sold at the
special sale prices only for few days.
Do not fail to avail yourselves of
these bargains and SAVE FULLY
E-FOURTH OF THE PRICE.
The leader of the leaders is the one
we are going to run for s4.99.
This is strictly all pure selected
wool, full Ia size, aud weighs 6 lbs.
The blanket is cheap at IS.
The next one in order is $500, all
wool, 10 4 size, regular So value.
The one at s2.49 is a wonder. You
paid 81 for no better last year.
We won't attempt to describe the
different values we have to offer but
must speak of them collectively.
We wager, however, if you have a
blanket to buy, you wont leave our
store before making purchase, that is
if you consult your own interest.
We have been receiving our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

REV. S. CHASER, who for some time
past has been pastor of the German
Lutheran Church of this city, an
nounced to his congregation yesterday
that he had received and accepted g
call to Buffalo, N. Y, and that he
would leave for that city tomorrow
This announcement was received with
both surprise and regret, for duIil g
Mr. Glaser's residence here he has made
many friends and won the respect OF
all who know him. His many friends
wish him success in his new field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. KIM.
Norton presiding.-The October term
of the Corporation Court began to-day,
but no grand jury was summoned for
this term.
The docket will be called tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Ruth J. Fornshil was appointed ad-
ministratrix of John Fornshil, deceased.
DR.. Purvis and Messrs. G. l.. Bootbe
and c. W. Moore were reappointed liz
spectors of the Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

TRAMps FIGHT ON A TRAIN.-Six
tramps boarded a Chesapeake and
Ohio freight train here last night. and
at Clifton station they got into fight
over q small amount Of money one OF
them had, with the result that three oil
them were badly cut with q razor or
knife and pitched off at the coal station
at Manassas, where they were found at
ter the train had passed. Two of them
who gave their pamee as James Riley,
from Pennsylvania. and Ernestine
Miller, from Massachusetts,, respective.
", were dangerously cut and stabbed
about the face and body and were well
nigh exhausted from the loss of blood
before they were found and carried in-
side the station keepers quarters. DR.
Iden, the railroad company's surgeon
at Manassas, and DR.. Clemens, of the
Industrial School, dressed their
wounds. Miller may die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

ROYAL ARcANUM REUNION MEET
1SGs.-Since the commencement OF the
reunion meetings of the Royal Arcanum
great interest has been taken not only
by the members of the order, bat by
those who desire to join, and applica-
tions are being made in every council.
Alexandria Council has had over thirty
applications in three meetings, and bids
fair not only to be the banner council
in the State as to accessions, bat also
as to numbers.-.Richmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pro
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of Saturday night:
Patrick Cartwright, colored, charged
with assaulting Theo. Renstle. was dis
missed. :,
Louis Weiugsrt, charged with assault
on his brother, was fined IS.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Patrick Doran, arrested by Officer
Proctor for disorderly conduct, was
fined $3.50.
Chas. Tyler, colored, arrested by
officer Hall for contempt OF court, was
dismissed with reprimand.
George Ford and Samuel Murray,
both colored, arrested by Officers Sher-
wood and Hall charged with disorder
~ conduct, were fined $3.50 each.
Lizzie Richards and Lizzie McCoci.-
ran, both colored, arrested by Officer
Proctor for disorderly conduct, were
fined 81 each.
Howard Shelton, colored, charged
with discharging pistol In the street,
was fined 81.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. One prisoners and three
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

CaAaTER.-Judge Norton to-dsy
prented charter to the Waverly Land
Company, the objects of which are to
buy. sub.divide, improve, and sell land,
to build end operate telegraph and
telephone lines and to construct roads
streets, &c. The capital stock is $50 ,
600 aud the public Office is to be in this
citv, with Mr.. L. Marbury as agent.
D. M. Nesbit, of Maryland, is president
and the other officers are Wasnlng-
tonians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

MABEL PAIeE.-Clever little Mabel
Paige and her excellent company
finished their weeks engagement at the
New Opera House Saturday night.
There was a large attendance. sThe
Runaway Grip being presented in
which Miss Paige was seen at her best
in this character. Miss Paige has
gained quiet a reputation during her
engagement in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

THE RAcEs.-The races at st. Asaph
to. day resulted as follows:
First race, 5 furlopgs.-Paragon won,
Harry Warren second, Frank D third.
Time 1.04.
Second race, J mile,-Deeeitful won,
Theresa second, Washer third. Time
so.
Third race, J mile.-Ronald won,
Owen Golden II second. Lady May
third. Time so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
Ladies' and Children's
CL0AKS

in the last two weeks. We do not
speak egotistically, but we assure you
you have never had the opportunity OF
examining a larger or more complete
assortment. We will speak of them in
detail, little later. However, in the
meantime. we invite your attention and
inspection. You will find the high
class novelties also the cheaper lines,
Come down to see US MONDAY.
You wont regret it. We will make it
interesting as we'll as profitable to you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

REFUSED TO WoRK.-Louis Vein
CART, familiar figure in the Police
Court, was arrested Saturday for an
assault on his brother during family
row, it being alleged he drew knife.
Weingart was fined IS or given 80 days
on the chain gang. This morning he
refused to work and was locked up on
bread and water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-The early trading
at the Stock Exchange was characterized by
frmness because of the agreement to stop rate
cutting in the west and higher prices from
London due to the favorable progress of the
fortnightly settlement there. At IL o'clock
the market was shade weaker on realiza-
tons.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-virginis Century
62s3a bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Food ward & LotIrOp.
10Th. 18th and + Sts.. N. W.
Reception Days
In Infants Parlors

and London Novelties in In
fants' and Children's Weara-
bles To-day, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Outfits for the wee tot from birth to a
years of age. Styles for every day or
show.of time. id shapes in frocks,
oats, high-class novelties-party dresses
for tie two to four ear. oldsters-exclu.
sive styles for babies that only such things
are good enough for-practical, low
priced things, and numerous other dainty
and pretty accessories to the baby's ward
robe.
Infants parlors2d foor..1Oth st. building.)
49,
We shall also display superb line of Nov
elites in Women's French Handmade Lin.
gerie, Paris Corsets, and Silk Petticoats from
the celebrated Lingerie manufacturers of the
French capital, the choicest end most COM
plete stock of novelties eyer brought to Wash
ington. There are
Petticoats Drawers-C hemises -Negli-
gees-Breakfast Sacques-Tea Gowns
Lounging Gowns -Negligee sacqres-
Robes dc Nuit-Robes de Chamb1e,
&C., of the finest muslins and silks
plain, fancy, and extravagant- trimming s
of laces, embroidcries and tucks, Made
entirely by hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

>un rises tomorrow at 6:29 and sets
5:31 High water 4:50 q. m. and
5.25 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

WEATHER PRoBABlLTIEs.-For this
section clear, followed by increasing 10 Id :
ness Tuesday; northerly winds; slightly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

Merchants on the wharves say it is
often difficult matter to obtain
laborers to handle merchandise, moi
withstanding the city is overrun with
idle negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14

PERSONALLY. VIM. Gibson, who
has been visiting relatives in Ireland
sailed on Saturday from Queenstown
on the Campania, for New York.
Mrs. NJ L. Dillingham;, of New Y TX
city, is visiting her father, Gen. Davis,
of south Washington street.
R,v. Father B 'wler, pastor of St.
M,ry's Catholic Church, is confined ~
sickness at the parsonage, and Rev
Father J. j Kenefck, of Fredericks-
burg, said the early mass at st. Mary's
Church yesterday, and in the evening
he delivered a lecture before the young
men OF that church.
Mr.. Charles Reyes, of the Southern
Railroad, is i'll with typhoid fever at
his home on south Payne street.
Mr. John Craven, who has been quite
sick with malarial fever, is able to be
out again.
Mr.. J. R. Cation has gone to Ohio on
legal business.
Mrs. Maria L. Key, mother of Mrs.
Jennie Daingerfeld, of this city, was
stricken with paralysis in Washington
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
DRY GOODS.
~ @..1z:..,,ye a7s.,
NO. s1e KING STREET.
Wonderful Values.
Special Prices.
A SALE NOT TO BIZ MISSED.

-:O:-
19c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests
for 1870.
81 Double White and Gray Blank
cts for SOC.
SO White Ia Blankets for S1.19.
75c French serges, 46 inches wide,
for SOC.
soc changeable Tafeta Silks for
2ec.
8. Bleaohod Canton Flannel for
5Ac.
25c Henriettas, all colors, for $50.
40c Ladies' All Wool Cloths for
25c.
Sc Apron Ginghams for sac.
15c Ladies' Black, Full Seamless
Hose for TO-.
15c Gents Full Seamless Socks for
1Oc.
zoe Children's Heavy Undershirts
for 121ac.
75c Gents All Wool Shirts and
Drawers for SOC.
15c Double Width Dress Plaids for
Soc 1914 Pequot Bleached Sheet
ing for 21c.
15c sd Pequot Pillow Casing for
1Oc.
Sc Indigo Blue Prints for DC.
15c Persian Flannelettes for Sa4c.
SOC Fancy Eiderdowns for 2ac.
Csc Buckskin Fibre Interlining for
25c.
1Oc Selisias, all colors, for 7Ac.
1Oc Heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel for 7a4c
Sc Heavy Unbleached Cotton for
&C.
Sc Simpsons Mourning Prints for
soc All Wool Plaid Flannels for
Soc All Wool Black Henrietta for
39c.
1910 Stiff Hair Cloth for 7a.c.
7c Yard-wide Bleached Cotton for
SC.
10c Fruit of the Loom Cotton for
7ac.
Csc Heavy Twill Red Flannel for
loo.
.2Oc Wool Mixed White Flannel for
15c.
Sc Dress Ginghams for &c.
Sc Dark Outing Flannels for SC.
121ac Dress Cashmeres, all colors,
for 9aac.
25c Fancy Fiderdowns for 15c.
25c All Linen Table Damask for
1Yc.
81 Chenille Portiers, dado Top and
Bottom, for 1929.
soc Chenille Table Covers for
29c.
So Lace Curtains, slh yards long,
for $1.29.
TIC White Counterpanes for 49c.
Sc All Linen Crashes for 4aac.
G.aIsnas.;,. &d%sn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14


and firm, but only changing hands in small
quantities. Wheat is very scarce, the receipts
not being sufficient to fill daily orders. There is
an active demand for milling lots. Corn is
quiet and unchanged !; receipts are still very
light; some new Corn is being offered on the
cob, but it is not considered safe as yet 10
store it in our city warehouses and prices are
merely nominal; old 4t1a41 Oats are quiet
and steady. Bye is still dull and neglected.
Prime Hay is in demand. Country Produce
is in light receipt but generally steady in
prices, Butter and Eggs being in active de-
mand.
BALTIMORE, Oct 14.-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No 2 red spot and Oct 65a65A: Dec
Ct; southern shnat by sample 6saR61b /,
spot SD Is and doc Oct s6isase4 Nov szas2I year
33Aa33ss; Jan 33a331s: southern white
corn 36a38; do yellow 371ha3s. Oats cas-.
Ter; No 2 white Western 271s bid; No 2
miIed do 23a231h. Bye quiet at Haas for
nearby and Al for Western. Bay firmly
he'd good to choice timothy SIS 00a$15 so
Coffee firm No Z 16A. Sugar quiet granu.
lated 1916.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Wheat-Dec 6OAa
601s May 64Aa641s. Corn-Oct %; Nov
2St5a28S; Mey 29A Osta-May 20As
2oss. Pork-Nov So AS; Dec So So; Jan
So 521h; May So S71a. Lard-Jan SIS 80
bid May So So. Ribs-Jan 81 S5. Whea
opened easy. Corn opened quiet and steady.
New YORK, Oct. 14.-Flour-sta and
western quiet and steady. Wheat-No 2 red
dull and lower /; Oct ota661s Corn-No Q
dull and easy; Oct 36s.. oats-Eo neglect
ed and steady; Nov 231a; Western 24a30.
Pork steady; mess 30 75aS10 90. Lard firm
and quiet steam rendered Sc Is,
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Oct "a
Cattfe-Prices f-med up little within d ~
or two and they closed strong; butchers and
Gamers stuff advanced 10415c, aud stockers
and feeders are selling 15a25c higher than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-14
Opening of
The New Silks.
10th st. building,
Second floor.

Together with the newest weaves in plain
fabrics for street and evening wear.
Original novelties stand beside skillful
re-adaptation of old and familiar ideas
presented under the new forms and new
color combinations, among which FREEDOM.
in4te iridescent effects in artistic spray,
scroll and floral designs.
Besides these we show some charmingly
beautiful high art creations designed especial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

out a difference, but that Is not So
The State may hold title to the water
While individuals have vested rights to
its reasonable use which cannot be
taken from them but which they may
lose by non-use.
In assuming ownership Of the waters
the State of Utah would do SO virtually
as holding it in trust for the whole
people OF the state. That would not
interfere with any vested right to its
use. 1t would extend to the power, to
regulate by legislation the manner in
which those rights should be recog-
nized so that the title to the use Of
the water would be as settled and IN
diSputable as the title to the ownership
Of land. There would be no ''conis-
cation" and no deprivation Of any vest
ed water right
The constitution of Wyoming pro-
VideS:
The waters of all natural streams,
springs, lakes, or other collections of
still water within the boundaries OF
the state, are hereby declared TO be the
The constitution of Colorado states
a similar thing in this way:
The water of every natural stream,
not heretofore appropriated within the
State of Colorado, IS hereby declared
to be the property Of the public. and
the same is dedicated to the use of the
people OF the state subject to appro-
| priation as hereinafter provided.
The principle of priority of right by
appropriation is set forth in the third
section OF the proposed article. II
| might perhaps be made clearer in its
application to existing rights but the
intent Is evident.
Section four instead of being wholly
inapplicable to Utah" would be very
excellent provision and need not en-
croaeh in the least upon the system
established in the different localities
| for the regulation Of irrigation affairs
It could be made exceedingly useful in
supervising the means to husband tbs
water resources and perfect the means
| of storage. fair distribution and eco
nomical use Of the waters in the dis
| trict.
The Herald believes that when tht
proposition of the Irrigation Commits
sion is fully understood it will be fount
worthy of being made at least tht
| basis of an article of the state con-
| stitution which will enable the stat
to regulate the water supply within 1T
boundaries Not TO confscate anything
or infringe upon any vested rights, bu
to make them more secure to the indi
viduals companies and corporation
having priority of possession, and t.
maintain all that is good in the pres
ent irrigation system and improve
to the utmost possible extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10
THE BoNDs QUESTION.

The county court and attorney have
taken the advice Of The Herald and Is
sued an address to the Taxpayers Of
this county, setting forth reasons why
it is to the interest OF the public to
issue bonds to the amount proposed
namely S375.000, They also pledge
themselves to use the money. if the
bonds are voted for. to pay off the in
debtedness that has been incurred.
The address will be found in this is
sue Of The Herald. and we hope It
viii be read carefully by the taxpay-
ers. The amounts that have to be
paid are due to individuals and to the
school districts The address shows
that the regular resources of the
county will be insufficient to meet
these demands, and the interest Of
eight per cent. on the warrants issued
viii go on if the bonds are not voted
for II they are issued the saving in
interest viii be $4,000 a year.
If the figures and facts set forth IN
the address are correct. and we see no
the interest Of the Taxpayers to vote
for the bonds. The Herald has said its
say on this matter and has only the
same interest in It as any other large
taxpayer.
We would be sorry to have the peo-
pie vote on this question without a
full understanding Of all its bearings.
and therefore hope the public will read
and investigate the address Of the
county officials, and decide. not &C.
cording to prejudice or misconception
Of the matter but intelligently, for
their own good and the public welfare.