davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

Oliver Cham berlin died At Green
wood. Prince William county, January
20:h, in the Ssh year OF MS age. His
father, Wright Chamberlin, was rev
oll,ionary soldier.
A call for a caucus OF the democratic
members OF the legislature 10 consider
the various election bills mas not yet
received enough signatures 70 accom-
plish the purpose in view.
Mr. Abram Primmer died yesterday
st lis home. Bellesir, in Stafford, aged
eighty-ive years. he came from New
York in 1854. where be was formerly q
member o. the legislature. having been
colleague OF Samuel J. Tilden.
The Rappahannock river is on big
rise, the result OF the heavy rains OF the
past few DAYS. Much drift wood Is
floating down. and it Is thought consid-
cradle damage has been done along its
banks above and below fredericksburg
The stockholders OF the Msnasss :
National Bank held their first annual
meeting On Monday and reelected all OF
last years officers and directors for the
ensuing year. It is expected that the
bank will bs open for business By the
10Th OF next month.
At LyDcbburg yesterday Judge
Grimsley refused to grant new trial
in the case Of the First National Bank
against the Guarantee Company OF
North America, in which the bank OBJ
tanned a verdict OF $4,000 against the
company.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany Yesterday purchased for 600
the property OF the W. a. Graves Ma
rice Railway Company, adjoining it
wharf property On Water street, Nor
folk. This gives the Old Dominion
the best water front property in that
city.
q. J. Daniel. who has been in the grooery
business ST Orange, Va. about year, male
an as Egausr. Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
CAPE FEAR AND YADK1S VALLEY

CAPE FEAR AND YADKIS VALLEY
RAILRoAD.-The Baltimore reorgani-
zation committee of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley 2. r. Co., have practical
ly determined to reduce the prior lien
mortgage contemplated in their plan
to s400, coo, instead Of $4,000, and
provide for redemption OF the whole
300, 900 prior mortgage at the option
OF the company at the end of FIVE years
at 105 The original plan contemplat
ed that in four years from tine present
time s531, 900 of general mortgage
bonds should be issued for extensions
and improvements, if the trustees I'M
der the mortgage were satisfied that
the road would earn interest On the
proposed increase. The earnings OF
the road, in the opinion OF the commit
tee, justify the application Of the gen
erai mortgage bonds to be issued to the
extinction OF the prior lien bonds.
Thus, the whole general mortgage is
intended to be the first lien after the
year 1900. 1t is ct present necessary
to have the prior lien bonds to furnish
ready money for purposes of organic
ing and speedily completing improve
ments. The new agreement agreed
upon is especially satisfactory to the
original bondholders, who objected to
the prior lien bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
IELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.

Mr.. Lease, the Kansas woman SUI
fragiss, is seriously i'll with pneunonia.
Edward Kirsebom, treasurer o. Ply,
mouth county, Iowa, is missing and 80
examination OF MS accounts SHOWS 9
shortage OF about S25, 90
The Stevens cotton mill, belonging
to the assigned estate Of q. :. shirk q
Sons, OF Lancaster. Pa. vas completely
Quilted by fire early this morning. Loss
$4,000.
The death Of Alexander Macmillan:
one OF the two brothers who founded
the publishing house OF Macmillan &
Co.. was to-day announced by cable
gram from the London 70 the American
house, in New York.
While 10 temporary lit ofinsanity
yesterday, Mrs. Lester Carley, OF Wa
kega, Ills, took the top from q lamp
and after pouring the oil over her head
ard body, set FIRE to it with match.
She was badly burned and probably
will not recover.
Vic. President Stevenson and nun
bar OF United States Senators and Rep
resentatives have accepted inyitationS
to the annual banquet OF the Merchants
sud Manufactures Association. which
will be held January 80 81 the Hotel
ReDnert, Baltimore.
The schooner Falcon, owned by
Ernes. Wonston, which sailed from
Glouceste-. Mass, November . on cod
filing trip to the Georges banks has
never been heard from and her owners
to-day give her up for lost The
schooner MSS y tons and carried g
crew of 10 men.
Fear is expressed that the steamship
Sic;liau, from Perrambueo for Dele
ware Bfeskws.er, sank q schooner with
all hands of Cape Henlopen, early
Thursday morning. The Sicilisn's
bows were stove, and one Of her
crew declares that the schooner disap-
peared Immediately after the collision.
TIE Sicilian arrived at New York to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

CHOICE FOR Presidential Rich
mond Safe reporter during this week
has interviewed members Of the leyis-
lsture as TO their choice for President
and their views on the currency cues.
ton. 1t appears that the free silver
men have large majority. Mckinley
is the favorite with the republicans.
Democrats as rule, have not made up
their minds as TO who shall head their
ticket. Here are some of their ex-
pressions
Senator George a. Unsatisfactory.
er Cleveland seems to be the only aysiI.
able man. However, am not saving
that he Is my preference.
Senator John E. Mason-The man
who can win.
Speaker J. F. Ryan and Delegate
Joseph E. Willard-No choice.
Delegate W. II. May-My financial
plank Isn't ready yet.
1t will be seen from the above how
much Importance can be attached to
such interviews"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
Railroad Accident.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Ray
mond and Whitoomb excursion tram,
which left Washington at 9 O'Clock lAsl
night for Mexico ard Californis, vas
wrecked about one O'Clock this po.n-
ing near Riverton Station, Va. 30 miles
from Shenandoah Junction, on the y:
& ". z. E. The accident was caused
by the train striking q sliding rock. tne
result OF q land slide. Three train EN-
ployes who we're in the baggage car
were killed. No passengers are Known
70 have beer Injured. Two OF the cars,
nrobably Pullmans, were burned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

REPUBLICAN DIFFERENCEs.-Th
fight between State Chairman Lamb
and Mr.. Edgar Allan, the chairman Of
the republican committee of Richmond.
has opened with a bitterness character
istic Of the tits between Malone and
Col. James D. Brady. The State COM
mittee will meet in Norfolk on the 18th
10 select date for the meeting of the
State convention to elect the delegates
to st. Louis. The skirmish, which
opened at Col. Lambs meeting in Rich
mond Thursday night, is expected to
be renewed at the meeting of the State
committee. Judge Igaddill and Wray
T. Knight, the member of the committee
from the 3rd district, expect that fight
will be made against them. Mr.. Allan,
speaking of Col. Lambs attempt to
GUST him, said yesterday: His at
tempt 20 centralize the power of his
party in himself gives an illustration of
bossism not even charged against the
late Gen. Malone"
Chairman Lamb says he does not un-
derstand there is now any question as
to Judge Waddill's eligibility as a
member of the State committee. Some
question was at one time raised, it
seems. 1t is asserted that Mr.. Wray
T. Knight is not eligible, because he
voted in the democratic primary for
O'Ferrall's nomination for Governor.
This is the point raised on him now.
He will be treated with courtesy
though, Chairman Lamb says, if he at
tends the meeting of the State COM
mittee, at Norfolk, on the 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

was made last night 10 iynch San
Foster. colo,ed. and Pete Smith, *1l.e.
who murdered 2. z Aswater. OF chi
cago. Tuesisy night, e. Weostes
Grove, a suburb. After tne iogee
yesterday the prisoners we're nanoco.-
ed together and STARED foy the city u
q wagon driven by Constable tIelsf q.
When within six miles Of the CITY nm
lis the Conveyance vas surrounded by q
mob Of sixty armed men who demand
ed the prisoners. The constable soF-
rendered, but the prisoners whipped TIE
horse and started OF On the run- 4
yollev was fred after them and one
shot struck the negro in The right nip.
The horse fell lame and they were 4
nslfv oYertaken By FIelson and brought
to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
Tgg A=rLUx CHAzeE..-Nuca n

TEE AzTLCX CEAzGE-Nuca IL.
sere. /. felt il the investigation 0. = {
charges sgsin=s tie manazem=n.
Of the Dszf, Damb and Bid Ias,.-.-
ton. Ehiea viii IL comnercsd II 2 CT.
nond, On Monday. TIE joia. legisls-
tire Committee appointed 20 inYes;.ss;s
this matter viii bezin 20 hear ;e=liuoug
On that day. Ar. CasE.es 7. B.z1d.
nente1 OF the Eopse from PoltsLa5C,a.
Yesterday received Ire chs-ses WITCH
john 4. Randolph. deaf-nute o. :sst
civ. fo,nulA:es sgsinzt ths ins'i-1.e
r,snsgemeuE. Thee are sp<cs6c ald
go into details Of alleged sc,s 81 inuo,.
aiity. In addition % sta'snels ,1s:
he claims 10 have seeD @i.a oy1
ewes. h submits lette-s f.om q We.
air. AID Mrs. T. L. Fenfresz s15 VI.
and Mrs. James 4 Maries Z
stated that there Ta= 10 f-s.,g=r-
uze OF liquor e. the instiiu;e. ~. Iii,
charge occupies very small -tac- 10
the paper Submitted. Tie letter dee
almost entirely wi.h slI=gej ac.s Ct
irnmotaLitv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
Ihrnrn frnm a Bridce.

BgooKLYS. \. Y, Jan. Pa man
supposed 10 be the Rev. Leon Ardum
Syrzeck, Polish priest from Nil
TauSee, either fell or was thrown from
the Grand street bridge, into Newton
creek, near East Williamsburg, last
night. His cries were heard and the
man was hauled from the creek and
carried to hotel near the bridge. The
rescued man was unconscious and died
before the arrival of an ambulance
from st. GATHERINGS Hospital. The
police are at work on the case, on the
theory that the man was thrown into
the crock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette
WasgrSGToS. January p.

H"h4-Np1O~', SaAtaAs ~
Mrs. Mary Price Lincoln, wife Of Col.
Charles P. Lincoln, OF this city, died al
Atlantic City yesterday where she had
been taken in the hope that the sea
air might prolong her life. Mrs. Lin
coin was taken i'll shortly after Christ
mas on her return from visit TO the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va.
where her father, Rev William Prics, is
chaplain.
Mr.. Manyon, q. S. consular agent at
johannesburg, cables Secretary Olney
that all Americans have been released
on parole with the exception of John
Hayes Hammond. OF California. It ap-
pears from Mr. Munyon's statement
that Hammond signed provisional in
vitation to Jameson 10 como to Jo-
hannesburg in case o. Z r,In- peril but
subsequently made amends Tor this act
By hosting the Transyaal flag.
The opinion is expressed by members
OF the House naval committee to-day
that the naval appropriation bills for
the coming fiscal year will provide for
two new battleships and possibly three
Il is also expected that the bill will
carry an appropriation for number OF
torpedo boats, probably as many as u
in ell.
The Secretary of the Interior hes
addressed a communication 10 Mr.
James S. Sherman, chairman of the
House committee on Indian affairs. upon
tue question of intruders in the Chero
kee Nation. he says there is now no
authority in the department to review
the decisions OF the Cherokee Nation as
to who are or not iutruders. Existing
legislation requires that all held by
that nation to be intruders shall be
excluded unless they fall within certain
excepted classes.
At Gleudower, Albemarle county,
Va, Mrs. S. NJ. Leckie was appointed
postmaster to-day, vice r. J. Leckie
dead.
Neither house of Congress was in ses-
sion to-day and but few Representatives
and hardly any Senators were at the
Capitol. An old and prominent law
yer of this city, who had come there to
see one of the former on business,
looking at those who were there, re-
marked to an acquaintance, .they are
fair samples of modern Congressmen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

GIBSON sESTEScED.-H. F. Gibson,
the advertising fraud, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Hughes in the
United States Court. The Judge fixed
his term at fifteen months in the pepi-
Tertiary, and imposed fine of S. on
him: Gibson's offence was employing
the United States mails in q scheme to
defraud the Boston Erening Record.
He will probably be taken to the prison
next Monday by Deputy Marshal
peasants. The Indictment returned
against him in Alexandria recently will
not be tiled Intil the expiration of his
term.-Richmond Sate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
The Italian Forces capitulated.

ROME, Jan. Conformation has
been received that the Italian garrison
at Makelle yesterday evacuated that
place, taking with them all the arms,
ammunition, equipments and other
contents of the fortress by permission
of the commander of the Abyssinian
forces. who desired not only to pay
tribute to the heroism of the command,
but also to obtain peace. It is report
ed that King Menelek has ordered that
the Italian prisoners in the hands of
the Abyssinians be released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

~ STATED in Yesterdays GAZETTE,
the [. :. Senate on that day denounced
the government OF friendly nation
an demanded that it should Q uade to
treat its osn subjects better than it Is
alleged TO be doing. What conceivable
business this country has to do with the
peculiar affairs CT Turkey few reason
able people can tell Bu. as the United
States, apparently a; least, wish to hgd;
Eagland, France, Spain. China. and the
Tranzvg2l Republic. they could no'
VII exclude Turkey from the objects
other t,uculency, as they evident =
desire to challenge the whole human
S,oa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
race

But Fos the single objection of Ar.
Blanchard. OF Louisiana, whose ftnsss
To- the SCAT OF Ms predecessor, Justice
White, has never been recognized by
any BODY in the [. S. Senate, the bill
for memorial bridge across the Poto
mac g. Arlington would have passed
that body yesterday, Just as it came
from the committee that reported it,
BIZ which the whole of the cost 81
TIE bridge would have been paid by
the federal government, az it should
be. I. is hoped and believed that Mr..
Blauchgrd'= objection viii be impotert
on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

THERE WAS A MAN PRESENT.-Ar
audience of fashionable women, mem
bers of the Westchester County Wo
mans Club, nearly four hundred in
number. gathered Wednesday night at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building to listen to lecture on dress
reform at Mount Vernon, \. J.
II is the lecturers custom 10 appear
ct different portions OF her lecture IL
different costumes. Sometimes her
costume is silk dress, sometimes
bloomers, aud occasionally only skirts
and close fitting underwear.
To guard against intrusive men the
lecturer makes practice OF ascertain
ing if there are any men hidden away
in the house. At the Women's Ciub
Wednesday night she forgot to take
this precaution, but glance at the au-
dience revealed nothing but theatre
mats and esger feminine faces. So she
proceeded with her lecture.
After she had doomed and dofed &
frail and scant feminine garment and
was in the act of taking of what Is
known as rainy day costume" the
skirts of which were fifteen inches from
the stage, litter was heard 10 the rear
of the hall.
a hasty consultation of the women in
the vicinity Immediately followed, and
the word was passed from one excited
woman to another that there was q
man in the house, Somebody had dis
covered that E. B. Maynard, editor of
local newspaper, was secreted in the
gallery. The excitement grew and
there was a general commotion, but
Dir. Maynard sat until the lecture was
over, when the women Indignantly fled
out Of the building. They are at q
great loss to find out how Maynard got
into the huiIdinp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

Not few vho Rad what Nj Rob
est ROWS, OF Hollands, Vs.. bas to say
below, will remember their own ex.
perience under Ike Circumstances !:
Last winter I had Is grippe which
left NE il low state OF health. /
tried numerous remedies, rome Of
which did ne any good until vas il
duced 10 Try bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Tie first bottle OF it
so fsr relieved me that was euao.edto
attend TO my WORK. and the second
bottle effected care For sale 81 .
snd 80 cents Per bottle By L Slabisr K
Co., druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

4 LAND Boox SUI DECIDED
case growing on; .: TIE yr-a.a
.'ooom" was tried il the CiFcgi: C5u-.
OF Loudoun On THURSDAY. Fo., &
Bennick, es.iguees OF Rossl5@,s *
Shirley. Eued Mr. D. &. Smith. sa'e,.
man Tor J. Z. Ballard & Go ;oJ4cco
merchants, OF Baltimore. upon Ivo le.
eosishle notes for $500 each. winch
had been given FOX the deferred rav-
meutz upon q lo.in Base City, a 500
having been paid in ca=a. TIE lo,es
bo.e Interest from 1880. TIE jury .e-
turued q verdict for tie de:=li14,s
upon al points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

Among all ou- exchanges none are
more read and valued than the ALEX.
ANDRIA GAZETTE, because always
truthful and fearless in the expression
of its opinions on all subjects. Although
almost century old, it is far more Wig
orous than many newspapers greatly its
junior in years. The subscription to
its daily issue has been reduced to IS
per annum, and to its tri-weekly So
Wdrren Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
on Monday

CABBAGE ARE now brought from
Denmark and sold in the markets oftbjs
Safe. Il Virginia farmers would devote
m 2re of their time TO the cultivation OF
Vegetables for which there is always
;ady market, and less to talk about
free silver, they would be more profit
ably engaged. and the town people OF
the State would not have to send acrosS
the sea for their cabbages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
A Fire Engine lunges oyerboard.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. pa steam
fire engine with two men on board
plunged into the river through the
draw bridge opening at the foot of
Seneca street hill before daylight this
morning. The engineer and driver
both jumped before the engine went
down. Two men who were on the
back of the engine and did not heed
the warning that the men in the front
seat shouted to them went down with
the engine but both were rescued. The
horses were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
No SUNDAY TRAINS Or BoArs.-Mr

No SUNDAY TRAINS Oh BoATs.-Mr.
Bland, OF Portsmouth. introduced q
bill in the House OF Delegates on
Tuesday that if passed, as it is likely to
be, will seriously affect the trsnsporta.
ton and navigation lines. The
bill prohibits railroad and steam
boat companies from loading or
unloading freight on SlInday, and
also from running trains or boat.
except such as shall be run for Carrying
passengers or mails. The word sun
day" is TO be construed the time
between sunrise and sunset. Traius
and steamboats, in transition, hav-
ing started on Saturday, may, 10
order 10 reach the terminus or
shops, only run until Il. m, on Sun
day, but no later. The violating OF
this section is made misdemeanor in
each county where boats or trains are
run o. loaded. anil the penalty lot less
than $500 for each offeuse, the amount
to 60 TO the public school fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

FAIRLY FIsHISG.-A letter from
Heathsville, Va, says preparations are
being made by the fishermen for the
trap fishing season, which will begin
shortly, and soon the traps will be
set out and great quantities of fish will
go into the markets from our water
front.
The number of fsa traps that are set
out 10 the Potomac river and the Cbes-
apeake bay is increasing at surprising
rate every year. A few years ago but
very few were used, and the industry
was not thought to amount to much,
but now in the spring of the year they
may be seen stringing out along the
entire length of the shores. The traps
are now located in much deeper water
than they formerly were, aud some of
the poles which have been noticed in
travelling through the country appear
to be at least sixty fest in length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

4 WOMAN has been engaged to
dance at q concert hall in New York
for twenty-four consecutive nights at
one thousand dollars night. No
wonder brains are Improbable when
legs bring such high prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25
THE HARRIsoNs AROUSED.

A dispatch from Indianapolis, Id.
says: The reports that have been cir
culated in the East regarding the rela-
lions of e1 President Harrison and Mrs.
Dimnick have created the most in
tense feeling among the friends OF the
parties here, and they do not hesitate
10 denounce the reports as slanderous,
and intimate that Mr.. Harrison will
call the gossips TO account for the use
that they are making of his name.
& personal friend OF the general ano
Mrs. Dimmick said yesterday that il
was not true that Mrs. Mckee had
abandoned her fathers house because
OF MS approaching marriage, for her
husband entered business in the East
before Mr.. Harrison became engaged to
Mira. Dimuick, and Mrs. Mckee did
not know positively of the engagement
till her father told her OF it during his
present visit to New York.
Mrs. Mckee is quoted ss saying,
when asked if her father was going 10
marry, that she did not know; that,
while it was natural for her to shrink
from the idea OF another taking her
mothers place in the family, she was
glad that her father, if be were going
to marry at all, had made selection
so congeuial to herself and children. Il
was stated here that Mrs. Mckee will
accompany her father home from New
York, and will superintend the furnish
ing of the home for the reception of its
new mistress. Her father has offered
her such parts of the furniture she de-
sires. and it is said that she will take
several pieces East with her, the selec
tons being of pieces that she desires to
keep as heirlooms in her family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

The oil tank steamer Bremerhaven,
which sailed from Baltimore January
Is for Antwerp, is reported returning
on fire. Fhe Bremerhsven passed in
at Sandy Hook at 1880 this morning.
After working for FIVE hours the fire
was got under control. The steamer
was found to be leaking and Captain
MINES decided to put into New York
for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

i YouSG AE1-sT NUzozzzD este,
Gro7e., ear g. J,aiz- No. i eI4:ei sss-a
t-agsiy Of Wednesday nieh- wasa 8--.-a
z. Atwz.eE. yocrg Chicago 4f.-s, 49, tll
gone 70 the suba;b % -: .. t@,;1 80. as
rAyAid By biEhssynea. Ole o. .-e -.-
bers. John SuiEh, wounded 70 9-s:l 1e
plucky Chicaso1a, vii pro5at.! &C.. TIE
other, san Fcs.sr. c9io=ed- e1-couc--- Who
s.ed .he fatal shoss. ani PETE. >Erl VIC
arranged The tap irIo zhich " l-S..s- a.s
unsuzpsctipziy Iured znc t5sH n--.e-s. s-g
IN cGs.ojy- While the ircCe: Ts= -sirs
he!d yes-e,r;2y eiizsa= 81 ta= v.Ia.= ,ne
90 e. agei tbs, i ~ss with tie z-e4.s-i ..a.-
cuI.y thss ccoler heads cad .es:;el2 .5= Pc.
vziIing iz.gclse 20 drag Ehe czq;-7e q 81.
men f:ou ite o5ce:s ard tang ;le-. 5o.A
Smiths. who sre oocsic=- hsT= os-t=s>-. s; 81
Ihe part take. By @ea N ihe c-.-e Peer,
Who volunteered 10 ear! At.s4te.s .a.se
i-oa me station, admits iAzt = e! ,1e at.
ter 10 his is,e-
Geuevieye Ortiz. Atzzter,= zcee i 81.
zoost prc=tr.ted with gris:- IT, wei..uEi.
said % have t<-=r SCI for 81 esT,y t4;e sd
.ae object OF Ar. AtvsEer's vi.ii W. e.dsy
night Ezs 20 .sIk ove- sone o. TIE l:e..lliuarF
s-rzngeneu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-25

AT 4 SEGgo political meeting in
Washington LAST night one white map
had his skull fractured, ard some 9th
ers were less seriously injured. They
have Only themselves to blame. Negro
ninorities can be led by white mep,
hut when they are in the majority
trouble nav always be expected.