davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20

A colored girl named Cora Taylor,
who had been arrested Saturday for
disorderly and indecent conduct in a
north Fairfax street saloon, caused con-
siderable excitement at night after she
had been fined IS. Upon being locked
up she cried murder, and acted as
though her throat was about to be cut,
causing people to rush from the mar
ket house to ascertain the cause of her
walls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
DRY GOODS.
BENDHEIMS'

A live home like D. Bendheim & Sons, i'm.
bued with the spirit of enterprise, is always
first end foremost with new and matchless
bargain news 1t is always constant putting
forth Of new bargain attractions unparalleled
in their money saving greatness for the
watehful buyer who is thoughtful enough to
glance over their announcements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20

Annie Brentman generally known as
Bunny Oak'0 was in the Police Court
last night charged with selling liquor
on Sunday and without license. The
evidence was to the effect that she sold
soda water at fifty cents bottle and
gave the beer away. She was fined ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20

1t is waste of time to talk
about these Waists, and we
wouldn't have a word to say if
you would know of their pres
ence here without.
We can't tell half the story.
The Waists are better than
words and more convincing.
You will agree with us when
you see them.
If you want the sweetest
Waists in town see these. A
distinction and a difference.
Our Shirt Waists are distinctly
different from Shirt Waists as
you commonly meet them; a
triAe finer, a little heater, a
slight difference in the form,
sleeves hang a little better.
collar fits a little better. All
of these differences are in our
favor. Each a trihe in itself,
makes a big difference in the
waists, however.
You will admit it when you
purchase one of ours at ACC,
JAG, Soc or oSc. We have al
so a nice line of all kinds of
Silk in waist patterns from 35c
per yard upwards.
Don't forget about the
Gloves we advertised last week
at 81.
Ladies Bsilliantine Skirts,
ready made, at $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
MEDICINAL.


The simple Direc- m,,.a
tons for taking VQi6S
Browns IRON Dyspepsia
BrTTERs; Kidney and
lose tor an adult, Liver Troubles
tablespoonful in Nanra,o;a
wineglass Of water u
after meals. Chill
dren in proportion. si'o"snesS
Follow these in Chills and Fever
structions and cure Indigestion
will follow the sick Fame,a
GUARANTEE. Infirmities
h,ch1se money re-
funded should BROWNS Nervousness
IRON BTTTERs taken as
directed. fail to benefit Impure Blood
any person suffering
with Dyspepsia Malaria. Constipation
Chilis and Fever, Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Bill ETC., Etc.
iousness, Female In
frmities, Impure Blood, Read the
Weakness, Nervous
Troubles. Headache or Guarantee.
Neuralgia.
BROWN CHEMICAL Co. Baltimore. Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
Special Waist Values.
Summer Underwear.
SPECIAL Sale in Innings.

70 inch Fabric Interlining. Worth Csc,
at 79ac.
12lhc Ru.tling Taffetas here for 5&4c.
zoe Rustling Taffetas here for 121hc.
12lbc Hair Cloths here for 6asac.
2Oc Heavy Moreens here for 19c.
Soc Genuine Herringbone Haircloths here
for 29c.
1Oc Selisias all colors, here for FAC.
1Oc Best quality Lonos hero for &C.
2Oc Heavy Stiff Canvas here for 121bc.
&c Best Dressmakers Cambrics here for
37sc.
1sc Heavy Rope Cloth stiGening hero for
11hc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

rr.rHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
.,.,,an ial weSther tonight id., and Tuesday;
Sc ,,' '.gi, cooler tonight; westerly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.


AS result of recent purchases we offer
some remarkable values all along the line.
-Four styles-Handsome black silk and
wool novelties, light weight and very rich
patterns Goods worth from 81 to So per
yard our price is $l.25 and $175; 46
inches wide Three colorings in check tat
feta silk; most desirable of all summer ia
brics regular 75c value our price Soc
A large range of handsome Persian rib
bons; regular SOC quality our price 29c.
A large range Of handsome styles Sc dress
ginghams, fast colors and strictly reliable
make from the great auction sale; our
price SC.
Chameleon MORE, an attractive imitation
of silks for waists; our price Sc per yard
Handsome silk and linen plaid novelties,
silk and linen stripes, plain grass linens,
fancy dimities and Persian appets. The
largest range of novelties in l2ac wash
goods ever exhibited in this market.
@oNE PNCE@H
]AcKE|'T & NARSHA||.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th and F Sis. N. ".
In Cotton and Linen
WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS

We are showing a very large,
varied, and carefully selected
stock of the most desirable and
fashionable sorts, imported and
domestic.
Jaconet Ducbesse, 121sc per yard.
Fine Dimities, % inches wide, 1910 per
yard.
Percales, SO inches wide, 121sc per yard.
CALI Dimity, 1870 per yard.
Tailor suitings, 80 inches wide 1910 per
yard.
Rejane Dimities, 30 inches wide. 15c per
yard.
Royal Cremyll Laces, 30 inches wide, 15c
per yard.
Indian Dimities, 80 inches wide, 15c per
yard.
Drap Baronne Lawns, 80 inches wide. 15c
per yard.
Rayonne de Cluny, Tic per yard.
Batiste Lawn, SO inches wide, Tic per yd.
Imperial IOrgandies, 40 inches wide, tic
per yard.
Silk Ginghams, 2s inches wide, SO and 75c
per yard.
Persian Ginghsms, 80 inches wide, SOC por
yard.
D. & ]. Andorson's Ginghams, 80 inches
wide, 30 and soc per yard.
Included in our magnificent assortment of
Wash Goods are
REAL RUSSIA CRASHES.
1t is all linen, hand made, unequalod for
durability, and launders beautifully,
81, 371a and soc the yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20
Grass Cloths,

The most fashionable of all Wash Dress Fab
RIGS for this season. They include besides
the plain flax or natural color, great variety
of colors in figures, spots, stripes, and plaids,
both in all linen, cotton and linen, and silk
and linen. Prices range from zoe to $500
the yard.
First floor. ...... 10th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-20

Pictures and Picture Frames
Have been removed to basement of 18th
street building, adjoining books. New goods
are constantly being added to the stock.
Picture Frames to Order.
About 800 Paper.bound Books that were
originally 10, Is, and 20c.
SC EACH.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
HAS NOTHING TO RETRAcr.
Archbishop Ireland Defends His Letter
of Ttco Weeks Ago.

Archbishop Ireland Defends His Letter
of Ttoo Weeks Ago.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. g. - Arch
bishop Ireland of ST. Paul arrived here
yesterday from Washington. The Arch
bishop is the guest of Hon. B. Storrer, and
will remain in Cincinnati several days and
then go to St. Paul in time to cast his
ballot.
Archbishop Ireland was seen at the
Storrer residence, and readily agreed to a
short talk.
II have nothing to add to my letter of
two weeks ago and nothing to retract from
it said he. 81 was asked by mum ber
OF citizens OF st. Paul to give my views on
the present political crisis. and l have
done so. There may be criticism put upon
a churchman for entering into political
controversy, and | have spoken of that in
the letter. | do not believe in minister
entering into mere politics as such, but
there are times and questions which rise
above that and become matters of patriot
ism and morality, and we have right to
speak then as citizens. What / would say
in an interview or in a letter | would not
say in the pulpit, and would not permit
any minister under my control TO speak
from the pulpit upon them. So what l
have said l have said as private citizen,
who has the interest Of his country at
hearth
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
a PKAYkn FoR VoTERs.
Inrocation of the Episcopal Bishop,
Washington, ID. C.

Invocation of the Episcopal Bishop, of
Washington, ID. c..
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 28.-A peti-
ton prayer prepared by the Right Rev.
Bishop Satterlee, the new Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, will be read in all
the churches in this diocese next Sunday.
The preparing of special invocation for
the wise conduct of voters on election day
is quite departure in Episcopal churches;
in fact, this is the first time in the history
of the church In America that such step
has been taken. Bishop Satterlee' s
prayer is as follows:
Most Gracious God we humbly beseech thee
for the people of these United States in gen.
eral. that thou wouldst be pleased to deepen
in them a sense OF their responsibility as citi-
zens of the commonwealth; to graft in their
hearts the conviction that the right of suffrage
is a trust from their country and from thee.
and to direct and prosper all their actions at
this present time to the advancement of thy
glory, the good OF the church, the safety, honor
and welfare of the people, that all things may
be so ordered and settled by their endeavors
upon the best and surest foundations; that
peace and happiness, truth and justice, re-
ligicn and piety may be established among us
for all generations. These ana all other neces-
sites for them, for us and thy whole church,
we humbly beg in the name and mediation OF
Jesus Christ, our most Blessed Lord and
Savior. Amen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

slightest attempt at disorder. The men
ton of President Cleveland's name caused
the speaker to be interrupted for nearly
two minutes by applause for the Presi-
dent. Speaking of the Chicago platform
denunciation OF the Supreme Court, Mr..
Carlisle said that it was better to have an
all-powerful Congress and President than
to have a corrupt court.
He said that should a dishonest admin
istration come into power it could never
be displaced, as it could so use its patron
age that it could hold on despite all that
patriotic people could do As for himself.
he was an American citizen and was for
his country first and party afterward.
The root OF all the present evil, Mr. Car
Isle said, was the vicious legal tender
paper known as treasury notes, which
would be succeeded by streams of gold
should the currency be retired.
Mr.. Carlisle said he had been accused of
being unfriendly to silver, but he would
say that if every body was as friendly to
silver as the Secretary of the Treasury
there would be far more silver in circula-
ton than there is at present. He said
that the treasury was continually paying
freight on silver to distant points, but it
kept coming back and could not be got
rid Of
Mr.. Carlisle closed by appealing to all
good citizens to vote for honest Govern
ment and sound currency.
When the Secretary took seat, amid
great applause, there were loud yells for
Colonel Fellows, who came to the front
and made few remarks. He referred to
the Covington egging by saying that The
majority of the people thought the Lord
intended eggs for food, but the silverites
believe they were made for argument.
Mr.. Carlisle was very much amused at
the New Workers. sally. When Colonel
Fellows had finished he and Mr.. Carlisle
held an impromptu reception Oh the
stage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
Moved to Tears by the Wild
Enthusiasm of the Vast
Assemblage.
CLEvELAND's NAME CHEERED.
The Secretary Decar n. Is Friendly
to Silver, but B,lieves in
Sound Currency.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 2s.-Secrerary
of the Treasury John G. Carlisle spoke to-
night at Louisville, the stronghold of the
gold-standard Democrats of Kentucky.
He spoke in the Auditorium, the
largest building in the city, and
the audience which listened TO the
distinguished Kentuckian was even
greater than that which assembled to do
honor to Palmer and Buckner, when they
were notified of their nominations last
month.
The Auditorium seats nearly $500, and
every seat was taken by clock. At 8
o'clock every aisle and doorway was
jammed, and there were about 1000 peo-
pie in the building, which was beautifully
decorated with the National colors.
One OF the features of the evening was
the parade of the Non-Partisan Sound
Money Club. the mem bers of which
occupied seats on the stage.
Colonel John R. Fellows of New York,
who was taken Ill here last night, occu-
pied box. Mr.. Carlisle arrived at the
Auditorium at 8 o'clock, accompanied by
George NJ. Davie, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Com mittee.
His appearance on the stage was the sig
mai for an outburst of applause, which
continued for five minutes, with every
man in the audience on his feet, waving a
flag, handkerchief or hat.
Mr.. Carlisle was very much affected by
the greeting he received and his handker-
chief went to his eyes more than once
Mr.. Carlisle was listened to with the most
respectful attention. There was not the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

also have two wagons, in which the girls
employed in the industry will ride.
The Mckinley Colored Club reported
THAI it would be on hand 200 strong.
Reports from wholesale and retail mil
liners showed that they will be in line to
the mum Der of 100.
There will be 10 Plumed Knights. SO
oil and lead workers and so from the rock
industry. These will have three wagons.
The Stock and Bond Exchange is en-
thusiastic and will turn out 80 men.
The ThIrty-ffth District Club reported
that ii would furnish 500 men in uniform.
There will be $50 members of the Scandi-
navian Republican Club.
Grand Marshal Stone has issued the
order for regalia. 1t is as follows: Grand
marshal. gold sash; chief of staff, red,
white and blue sash; aids to grand mar
shal, sash of blue and gold; division aids,
blue sashes. Mounted officers must wear
dark coats and black slouch hats. gaunt-
lets and waist belts.
The following are the division aids for
the Afro-American League: ]. o. Coomps.
j. Fl. Forman, Squire Jones, S. n. Pennie,
W. H. Davis Jr., r. P. Heating.
Through the courtesies of T. H. Rush
aDd others the National League of San
Jose will be the guests of the National
League of San Francisco during the
parade.
Over seventy members of the San Fran
cisco bar, many of them lifelong Dem
ocrats, met yesterday noon in the assem-
bly-room of the Mills building to take
preliminary steps toward forming a law
yers' division in the Mckinley and Hobart
parade on Saturday. William NJ. Pierson
OF the Democratic law firm of Pierson &
Mitchell was elected chairman.
1t was unanimously resolved by those
present to Join in the parade, the DEM
ocrats being the most enthusiastic of all
the speakers. The following committee.
with Mr.. Pierson as chairman, was ap-
pointed to Canvass for other participants,
for funds for necessary expenses, and was
empowered to engage band, obtain flags
and one or more banners: T. v. O'Brien,
e. D. Sawyer, Charles Page. William
Thomas, c. A. Shurtleff, w. H. Beatty,
George II. Mastlck. Among those who
spoke was Mr.. Highton, another lifelong
Democrat, who made stirring speech for
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

obliged to cancel my ppoIntments. You then
suggested if that were true that had better
withdraw, and l told you positively that l
would not withdraw, that while was unable
to make any canvass my name would remain
on the ticket where those Populists who op-
posed the Vaccinations of those who con-
trolled our State committee could vote for me
II they saw fit, that would not solicit their
votes, but would simply let them use their
own judgment and let the matter stand ex-
actly as 1t was. did not give up my appoint
ments as matter of choice, but because was
forced to by circumstances over which had
no control, and did not say and never have
said and do not now say that do not want
any one TO vote for me.
Those who engineered this miserable Con-
gresslonal fusion scheme and who went to
work afterward to tear me down simply be-
cause would not have anything to do with it,
and thus succeeded in gagging and binding me
hand and foot ought to be content with what
has already been accomplished without add
ing insult to Injury.
Every one who knows me knows that If I
have anything to say will do so frankly and
openly over my own signature and not beat
around the bush with statements to be given
out second hand. / have always said that Ii
1t should be shown to me that my withdrawal
at any time would aid in the battle against
the railroad monopoly l would withdraw, but
not otherwise, and have consistently main-
tanned that position and that is whers / now
stand ana shall remain until the end.
!" 20 tiouSu OI III your tOuuty I'll OIQeT LQdL
the personal ambition of Thomas V. Gator
might be subserved, and while was ever will
ing TO make any sacrifice of myself that would
In any wise aid the anti-railroad fight, have
steadfestly refused to do anything to aid Gator
and his friends to use the Populist party for
their personal advancement Honorable union
was all right, but disgraceful fusion was all
wrong.
If you have made any statement to the effect
that have Withdrawn you certainly owe it to
me to correct it, and If you have not made the
statement your duty is equally clear to deny
1t. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE w. MoNTEITH
Mr.. Monteith said in addition: II have
remained on the ticket simply as matter
OF principle. There are mum Der of Popu-
lists who, like myself, feel that they can't
neither support Mr.. Cutler or Mr. Bar
ham and they desired to vote for their own
nominee. That is one reason why 1 re-
main. The other is that | want the rail-
road to distinctly understand that under
no circumstances can they ever force me
to do anything against what / believe to
be right and | am wholly indifferent as to
consequences. Every man who votes
for me votes to condemn the methods of
the railroad machine"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
WOMEN REPUBLICANS.

Arrangements Perfected for Taking
Part In Saturdays Great Parade.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Woman 3
State Central Republican Club was held
in Justice Groezinger's courtroom last
night. President Addie L. BaIlou was in
the chair.
Most of the evening was devoted to dis
cussing the great Republican parade Sat
urday afternoon. 1t was decided to have
big turnout and magnificent float rep
resenting the State coat of arms.
The ladies, sixty in number, will wear a
uniform cap, sash and badge. The drill
corps in connection with the club, com.
posed of thirty-six young ladies, will also
take part in the parade.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Oakland delivered
an appropriate address urging every men,
Der OF the club to turn out and show the
public their strength. President BaIlou
also spoke of her trip to San Jose as a
delegate to the Republican parade there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
ELED5 OWNED KNIGHTS
Some of the Uniformed Clubs That VIII Take Part in the Parade

phrases significant of the importance in
California of the several industries repre-
sented by the men participating in the
division. Colonel a. D. Cutler has been
elected marshal of the division, which in
itself will extend for space of three or
four blocks in the mammoth parade. Cap
tain Thomas s. Taylor has been appointed
chief aid and others are to be chosen. A
large meeting of the fruit and produce
dealers was held yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of the San Francisco Fruit Ex-
change on Davis street. d. E. Allison was
chairman and r. N. Rowley secretary.
No case was shown where any one of the
seventy-five or eighty wholesale fruit firms
of the City had not voluntarily assented
to the demonstration in favor of sound
money.
As with the wholesale fruit and prod
uce firms, so it was thought from appear
ances it would be with most of the 400
retail fruit-dealers. Very many of them
are Democrats and will continue to be
Democrats, but because they are in favor
OF sound money they purpose to take part
in the Saturday parade.
The finance committee reported yester-
day that it had already collected $500 for
expenses of decoration and band, which
was previously thought sufficient but
when it was learned that the music COM
mittee had found difficulty in securing a
good band those present unanimously de-
clared for doubling their personal sub
scrptions that good band might be OBJ
tained, no matter what the cost. 1t was a
Democrat who most enthusiastically sug-
gested this plan. and he himself at once
offered to contribute S25 extra if there
should stih be not enough funds.
An order was issued for 1000 American
flags painted on tin and so mounted on
tagsticks that when properly shaken by
1000 men the clattering of tin would cause
remarkable noise calculated to draw
attention to the division. The main COM
mittee will meet to-day at the same place
at o CLOCK.
meeting of the parade committee of
the millinery trade was held at Pioneer
Hall yesterday and arrangements were
perfected to join the industrial parade
next Saturday. Novel and special features
will be introduced so as to make this
division of the textile trades one of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

sound money. Reuben II. Lloyd was
elected grand marshal of the lawyers
division IN the parade. From paper
signed by the Mills building lawyers alone
soon after the meeting. Chairman Pierson
said yesterday afternoon that he feels
confident that at least 300 or 400 lawyers
will be in line.
The following were appointed commit
tee of arrangements: William Thomas
Charles Page E. D. Sawyer, George h.
Mastick, 7. V. 0'Brien and c. A. Shurt-
left.
There were number of stirring speeches
on the political situation, most of them
by men whose principal objection to
Bryan is that he assails the dignity ana
authority of the Supreme Court.
ATTORNEY II. E. Highton held that any
attempt to subvert the power OF the Su-
preme Court was an attacksupon the very
foundation principles OF government and
in his mind this question was paramount
in the present campaign.
Representatives of Eastern railway lines
held an enthusiastic meeting yesterday to
perfect arrangements for the parade.
at is about the only question" said
Chairman Garfield last night, "that all OF
US ever agreed on. and we propose to
march in grand style. with a silk flag for
every man. Our badges will be Is inches
long by inches wioe, and each roads
trademark will be printed upon it."
The Eastern railway representatives
will have separate division IN the parade
and will not march with the Southern
Pacific employees, not desiring to lose
their identity.
The following committees were ap-
poin ted by the meeting yesterday: On
band-Snedaker and Stern: on decora-
tions-Canfield and Hitchcock; on BAN
ner-Fahnestock and Connor.-
There will be more than 100 men in this
division. The flags, more than 100 OF
which have been ordered. are very beau
tiful and are made of pure silk. There is
great enthusiasm among all the railway
agents, nearly half of whom are Demo
Gratis.
The green, canned and dried fruit and
produce division of the sound money pa
rade will consist of from 1000 to 1900 voters
in marching order, followed by six large
four-horse trucks furnished with towering
side and end canvases, inscribed with