davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
LJOrOR-DElLERS OBEY TIE Law.

THAT Is AS \ RULE AND THOSE WHO DO NOT
WILL. BE PUNISHED.
Dis,rict-Attorney Backus gave Out TINS statement
e,. rdav In regard TO the Liquor Tax law cases now
before him:
'The lquor-dealers. as RUE, VINO belohe 10 'ne
rt,nor Dealers Association. are obeying this law
a doing everything that they - keep the busi-
moss within the provisions Of the Ranes law There
ara others who apparently believe that they are So
cre and that no action is to he taken to prosecute
,hon I am having evidence gathered and indict-
,ren,s will be found and speedy trials VIII follow and
srnnose the only way TO stop the defiance or TINS
iav il be 10 send agrant v)Iators 70 the peniten-
,,1arv am thankful. 70 tie aspirations OF al! KINDS.
.hosa business Is affected by the new Jaw. f0r their
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
KILLED BY THE FENDE
A rEN-YEAR-OLD ITALIAN BOY STRCCA
BY A TROLLEY-CAR
HE HAD BEEN STEALING RIDE on ONE cAh
AND JUMPED DIRECTLY IN FRONT

OF ANOTHER.
Tony Caproro an Italian. ten years oid' WIS
killed near his home, No SOB Gates-ave, yesterday
afternoon by car No. 100. Of the Gates-aVe' nhe.
The boys father Is a shoemaker, employing se'erai
iourncymen and he also conducts a sort Oh poaru-
Ing house in the rear Of his shop. When the DO!
started out yesterday afternoon he jumped on 'ne
rear OF an open downward-bound car OF the Gates
ave line He rode TO Patchen-ave., when the con-
ductor saw him. but made no effort to chase MN
off The boy jumped off Of his own voiltion' iahd-
ing between the up-track and directly In 'front.' OF
cor No {, $40 which in charge Of Motorman Isaac
" Cox. thirty Eight years old. of NO lf99 'a'es-
ave. and Conductor Edward FreeL OF NO ho4-
Gates-ave was coming along at sood rd'r VI
speed Before Cox could apply the brake the iefuer
struck the boy and dragged him under the car Inc
car proceeded fully twenty-five feet BEFORE II "as
stopped The boy died shortly after beins tdhe"
from under the ear. When the father heard oi ''e
accident he ATTEMPTED TO Kill the motorman, ana
then ran into his shop where he triei 70 gu t's
throat The mother became hysterlcai anu ""N ~
be taken to st Marys Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
prvrryr rOR THE DEACONESSES' HONE

=, ,ss,,,atlon Hall in Fu,on-st, las' H.s"' ,.x
,.aa -, ,,s,eat given tor the fur;heranee OF ne
"t ' the Methods, DeacOHessos' Home, Home nrsoss ms
Wu,nms Macy. contrAo Fred Emerson on Wars y.rs
r,n,nr,s, Williams Macy, basso and Mss ~a. "-o
nudwor,h were the chief entertainers Inv
gramme was as follows:
Humorous recital, Tho skeleton r:I:n brooks
Written for Mr Macy ~ ~ r'''
j. Williams Aa.!' .Bucn
Song Creole Love sons $500 ~
Original poem. ,., r-,oks ,s
Song The Society Niger ..- -.-''''''' .
'o'e' W ! Williams Macy. smith
.....'''''
""s'' Mr. arI Ms. Macy.
'''s' '' Fr,d Emerson Brooks ~, sa,,.
The entertainment closed with Vrps Tss cast va,
GERS" a satirical musical ske,sn' 'ranlac) Genera
i'eelah tanother). Mrs j. Williams
williams Macy.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
EDWIN l.. BYRNE DEAD.

Edwin I. Byrne whose death In Los Angeles Cal ,
announced yesterday in The Tribune. was for
five years a weknown member of the BROOKLYN
police force He did some of his best work on tho
force in the big trolley strike In the winter OF 1898
At this time he contracted a severe cold which de-
veopcd into tho grip. and later into consumption
lie was twentynine years old. and about year ago
he married Miss Clara Felthom. IIc had been In
California for six weeks for the benefit OF his health
uo will be buried In Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
couuJsSJONER WILLIS CRITloi"ID,

The Flatbuah Taxpayers Asso''"Sr ,Sar CeOnss
meeting on Thursday night in CaN'o" w wills as
n Henderson criticised Comm'ssl'"'' .r,et Dr.
an award he had made on c'r'"'' ,sa Mr.. Hen
Homer l.. Bartlett, who pres'ue'' hot II woa.o
dcrson TO order and sugges'eu 10 any staensg,
he might make regarding the caas9socatlon vi"
Official The next meeting OF the
hc hold I'm Ssptembcr
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
DEATH or CHARLES Il. COOKE.

Charles II. Cooke well known among Brooklyn
newspaper mon. died early yesterday morning from
Il complication OF Diseases. lie was native OF
Yorkshire. England and was born about forty years
lie had been In this country for fifteen years
and OF the time no was employed as re
porter by The New-York Herald" The Brooklyn
Eagle and The New-York World" He had no
relatives IN this country, and funeral arrangements
will be made by personal friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
GR4DTlTES N STENOGRAPHY.

The graduating exercises OK, the school OF stcnog-
rnphy and typewrltng in the Knapp Mansion In
Bedford-ave.. were held on Thursday evening The
graduates the Misses May J. Gordy. Bertha
l.. Aumiller, Katie Kempf Susie Sokey Lille
Hoey. Susie Groves. Oracle Keighler Lydia *.
Fricdrchs, Lille c. Iohman. Kitte T.. Burchell.
Lucille +. Hand. Viola G. Velsor Anna {. Week.
Louise Pckard and Bertha y. Pictard, and Henry
J. keisch C. Benjamin llalston. stanton +. Sam
mis- and George lamberty. The address 70 the
graduates was by the Rev. Or Charles +. Eaton.
There were a number OF musical selections
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ur.RyyG on THE HISTORY QphS,'u.s na

The Law Committee of the Comnl'% hear and con:
last night in the Council Chainps rho city should
slider suggestions as to '"e and preservation
Of sssmas ,ns for "s ~ss %
;Ss' ,ss% s% Hs: .ss opts
ySorhss
Tons uSs oase sd ksS vii a"G at '''
future time
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
w,yT TO WEAR THE GRAY rNiFona, ~,

The members OF the esd Regiment ,a are they N
when they march up the state CAM ',n,,orrns IN
have to leave behind them Their gray ",r the pain
place OF the gray suits they nave ,,h ~ some time
blue fatigue uniforms 'o'o'e 'an 70 parade ID
ago obtained Sorms sa G' Mss
scnded the order wherenpOn wsar ISS gray blouse TN
permission for the men u "'
nnoir, is vet undecided.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
HEiDLESS BODY FOt Nd ~ Ihh DALI
DISCOVERED BY DR.. MALONE AND OTHERS VIM
our SAILING on \ YACHT

oUr SAILING on \ YACHT
NJ lanes " Malone. ot Twen;ysecond-s' ans
cron.av.ayc was sailing in GrAvesend Bay yss'e'.
day afternoon with TWO friends W. F. AdAn, ,saa Sr
J. II. Adams. in the yacht cyclone "nsn '..,as n
a mile of shore they spled an object hoan~s
the water ahead OF them. and On coming ,aSv av -
OF it they found / 70 be ,as healedf' ad had ad', app
man. IL was badly d-.o,nyV dsvs
ny + was asa aiken @ 10 Mchels pier a. gg-s5aDiy
and later to the Morgue There i ,i HWY vdeeeOnpOse
3; o It's 6ggfs Mert ea and body was s Sius D:
Teand h ogaer5s . 5se9 Dr hi Ni9nf By the
siby me BODY nau and mar The head hat os.
n m11qsF6 5ss6 The Il 9Say Tas Gai cai % N Sa
frousers and back vest
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

hearty support OF the police and the District Attor
ncy keeping their members within the provisions
Of this law II IS injustice 10 the members OF ;he
Liquor Dealers Association who do obey the law 10
allow others 10 violate II. Now that tho Court or
Appeals has decided this law constitutional sha.
proceed with the indictments ana trials as soon ~
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
LIEN AGAINST THE GRANT STATUE
WILLIAM oRDwAY PARTRIDGE TIE scCLFioh'
SAYS lie HAS NOT BEEN PAID

William Ordway Partridge. the sculptor. who mace
the Grant statue In front Of the Union League N'u"
in Bcdford-ave. filed mechanic heh IN t'e 'o"''y
clerks office yesterday for the materials furh'shed
rd tho construction of the statue. The len Is
against the city of Brooklyn as the owner OF the
statue and benjamin f. Blair. styled as tne irdn! &
Memorial Association OF the Union League 'luln; Il;
Tn stafile was ordered by the | MON League tiup
accented by II and presented to the cLy Nj faT-
fridge was TO receive $500 for the Work ne 90 Hs
eav IN his pa pers that ne has received ony s,o aIu
that there unpaid balance Of Soos' III ID IL" '"iS
sum that the lien Ii nlcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
LOCAL BRETITIES.

The building inspection law is pub
llshed on the tirst page.
A patent was issued yesterday t.
George P. Clark, of this city, for a non
! fillable bottle.
/ Mr.. W. D. Hudson while grinding
ice at his drug store to-day badly cut
two of his fingers.
In the Corporation Court to-day the
case of Underwood vs.. Hellman was
referred to G. L, Boothe, commissioner,
The wind and hail storm of Monday
evening did much damage to the to-
bacco and wheat crops in Prince
Georges county, Md.
There will be a regular meeting Of
James W. Jackson Council, No SIS, Jr.
0. U. A. NJ, at their hall to night.
Several candidates are expected to be
initiated.
Golden Light Lodge of Good Tenn
plars held an interesting meeting last
night and elected delegates to the Dis.
trict Lodge which meets at Fairfax
Courthouse on Friday.
Messrs. g. C. Smoot & Sons have re.
ceived notice from their North Caro-
lioa tannery that they are now receiv-
Ing there 500 cords of the finest bark
that was ever put under a shed.
The grand jury of Prince Georges
county, Md, yesterday indicted Joseph
Cooking for the murder of his wife and
sister-in-law, Miss Daisy Miller, on the
night of the 23d of April last. No time
has as yet been fixed for the trial of the
case.
The brick work of the two handsome
houses of Mr.. ]. T. Stone, being built
on Duke street, between Fairfax and
Royal, were topped off yesterday even
ing by Howard & Gilroy. The houses
are to be fitted with all modern conve-
Diences.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Washington yesterday to VIM. E.
Eastman and Nettie NJ. levin, both of
Warren county; j. Thomas Kidwell, Of
Centerville, aud Claribel Bartimeus, of
Cincinnati, and to Willie B. Gardner,
of Charlottesville, and Maud H. Tyler,
OF Louisa county.
A car loaded with spoke timber for
New Alexandria ran off the track on
Royal street, just south of Wilkes, this
morning, and for time interrupted
travel to Mount Vernon. Passengers
on the line were transferred at the
point where the accident occurred until
the track could be cleared.
Mr.. 0. F. Carter yesterday received
telegram from Pueblo, Col, an
nouncing the sudden death there of
his father, Mr.. Westwood NJ. Carter.
Mr.. Carter was native of Fauquier
county and lived there until about ten
years since when he removed to the
West. He was SIS years old.
A young man, eighteen or twenty
years old, named Delbert Adams,
while sitting on the end of a railroad
tie just below Hunters Mill Friday
morning fell asleep and when the W. &
o. freight train came up the engine
struck him, throwing him about fifteen
feet. He was seriously but not dan
gerously hurt.
There is no change to-day in the condition
of Wm Bright who was recently shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
DRY GOODS.
BB1DAB[D'S
Another 0utpouring Of Great Bargains.

This weeks bargains sparkle with the mos
brilliant saving surprises of all prior chapters
Every word, every offering and every price
announced from our Wonderful Sales" give:
new impetus and redoubled buying sttrac.
tions, which has stirred the Dry Goods retail
centre from end to end.
GREATEsr SILK SALE THAT EVEB
OCCURRED IN THE STATES CENTS
A YARD FOR 5O.CENT AND 75.CENT
SILKS.
as-sALE OPENS AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
MONDAY MORNING. -@
50c and Toe Silks for 15c per yard. An.
other great price tumble which will accom-
! plish the purpose we intend them for. Every
remnant of Silk in our house which com
prises about 800 yards Of solid color and
fancy Silks in Surahs, Indias, Gros Grains,
Satins, Changeable Tatfetas Wash Silks, &C.,
warranted all pure Silks. Manufactured to
sell for SOC and 75c. No limit as to quantity
to customer. First come, first served. Re-
member the hour, 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. SOC and 75c Silks for 15c a yard.
25 CENT PURE WOOL ALBATROSS AND
NUNS YELLING FOR 9a4 CENTS.
1000 yards all pure wool. finest weave,
honey comb Albatross, and Plain Nuns Veil
ing that are worth 25c. The shadings are
Cream, Pink, Light Blue, Nile Green, Gray
Tan Navy and Black. On front bargain Ia
BILE Monday. 25c Nuns Yelling for 9e.c.
BIG SALE OF NEW LAWNS.
Showing probably the largest and hand.
soonest variety of spring designs and colored
effects ever displayed at any one place this
season. Zephyr Lawns Jaconet Lawns, Cord.
ed Lawns, Tulle Lawns, Tissue Lawns, Null
Lawns and Linen Lawns. All at one uni
form price only 12lac.
1915 CENT CHAMELEON MORE SILKS
FOB SO. CENTS.
1000 yards High Glass Crepons A profu.
sion of this seasons Styles coors and combi-
nations have met in perfect harmony. Such
qualities So Chameleon MORE Crystal Silks,
MORE Antique, &c. All121hc value for 6a.c.
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS
AT CENTS.
rs dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Collars and
Cuffs, Plain White and Mourning. Collars
worth 121bc, and Cuffs 20c per pair The
entire lot to be closed out at &c piece.
75C LADIES WRAPPERS FOB 400.
Again for Monday only rs Ladies' Wrap
pers, made of the best quality prints, large
sleeves, full backs, and wide skirts. None to
be sold after Monday. Toe Wrappers for 49c,
WHITE GOODS WONDERS.
1000 yards French Pique, in wide and
narrow cord, also in striped and all over bro
cade designs. Worth 25c to Soc per yard at
only 15c.
20 pieces 40-inch very fine India Linen.
Worth 1Sc at Toe.
1000 yards Finest Quality Plaid Nansooks
and Dimity in various size Checks and Stripes,
clean and fresh goods. Worth 121hc at only
7a.c.
5 pieces Victoria Lawns for Innings at 27sc
SUMMER REQUISITES.
75c Gents White Unlaundered Cast Iron
Shirts" for 39c.
121ac Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests for Sc.
m-Experienced SALES LADIES wanted.
None other need apply Call Tuesday.
D. Bendheiinl & Sons,
3l6 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 20
SENATE.

A bill was introduced by Mr.. Allen
and was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee defining the jurisdiction OF the
supreme court in the determination OF
constitutional questions. 1t provides
that no law of Congress shall be held
or adjudged to be unconstitutional ex-
cept where all the justices concur IN
the opinion to that effect.
The Senate bill passed on the second
OF March last, and to which motion
to reconsider was pending, for the en-
listment of additional men in the navy,
was taken up, the motion to reconsider
the vote on its passage was agreed to
and the bill was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. German who had made and who
called up the motion to reconsider, ex.
planned that the enlistment feature of
the bill had been provided for in the
naval appropriation bill, but that there
were other important provisions in it
which he wished to discuss. One OF
these provisions gives authority to the
Secretary of the Navy to charter trans
port ships in case OF emergency.
A bill to amend the act to incorporate
the Washington and Great Falls Elec-
trio Railway Company was passed.
Mr.. Frye presented the conference re,
port on the river and harbor bill and
asked immediate action upon it. He
said that the conferrees had agreed
upon all the items in the bill except the
items as to the harbors of San Pedro,
Santa Monica and Wilmington, IN
southern California. Mr. Bacon opposed
the immediate consideration of the
report. The Notifications bill was then
taken up.
HOUSE.
MIR. Henderson reported from the
committee on rules an order setting
apart Thursday for the consideration
of the Phillips labor investigation COM
mission bill, and Friday for the consid-
GRAFTON of the arbitration bill, which
was passed last session.
Mr.. Mahon protested that the bills
reported from the committee on war
claims, for which Friday is set apart
under the rules, should have some con-
federation, and that the House should
have an opportunity to either pass
or reject them. He recognized the
great pressure brought to bear upon
the speaker for recognition. To re-
lieve him of the unpleasant position IN
which he was placed, Mr.. Mahon said,
representatives of several committees
interested in having the business trans
acted properly on the calendar would
be present every day to demand the
regular order. (Applause.)
Mr.. Walker said ''Fhis state OF
things has got to end. l have been q
member of the House for eight years,
and have no more consideration than a
dog. There is Discrimination among
the leaders on both sides of the House,
to consider any such serious questions,
owing to the imminence of the presi'
dental campaign"
By vote Of lbs to 55, the House
voted to set aside Thursday and Friday
for the consideration of the labor com.
mission and arbitration bills, and then
resumed the consideration of the anti:
immigration bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

TIE WEATHER is decidedly cooler
While the rain in this city yesterday
aAsrnOon was slight, in Washington
here was a heavy downpour with a
sini storm OF tornado proportions.
Trees were blown down and other
damage done. The weather hereabouts
Mntinued cloudy all the afternoon
With slight sprinkling of rain occa-
:Onally until about II o'clock last
agn. wher the railfsll was more copi-
oa;. To-day cool wind from the
northeast has prevailed with rain at
intervals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

MEMORIAL DAY.-Lee Camp has
about completed arrangements for OBJ
;sfying Confederate Memorial Day on
Monday next. The programme will be
shout the same as that of the past few
ysars, though as some of the organiza-
tons will not take part this year, the
procession will not be so large. AS
.sretotore stated, Rev. J. II. Williams
Fldeliyer the address on the occasion
;. the monument, and the exercises
;'eTe will be opened with prayer by
Sav Berryman Green.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May 49,
Cattle.-Prices for cattle were steady at 10a
15c decline, with sales at So 5Oa4 80 for
common to prime beeves steers 81. COWS and
heifers $275, and choice heifers 81, bulls
$21Oa3.25. Hogs.-Sales of hogs were at
An extreme range of $310a3.55 for heavy
to prime light; light weights have ceased to
command a large premium. Sheep.-Com-
mon to choice sheep So. 75a3. 80 lambs $3.75
s4.7O, a few common lambs sold at So 25a
$50; choice wooded Colorado lambs So. 10a
SIS, spring lambs $4a5. %, few selling
around $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

POLICE COMMISSIONERS. "A regular
netting of the Board of Police Com
ais:iOners will be held at the Mayors
.8ce at s o'clock tonight. A commit
tse from the police force will appear
5sore the board, it is said, with petit
ton praying the restoration of the old
rule by which the men will have six
zen hours off duty every third day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
Travelling Requisites for the Eu-
rOpean Trip.

Here are some suggestions in tho way of
proper Trunks, Bags, &c. They are properly
priced, too.
Steamer Trunks, So to IS.
Canvas Hold-alls, SIPS to So. 25.
Heavy Canvas Telescope Cases, 69c to
So so.
Imitation Alligator Club Bags, 95c to 81. so.
Real Leather Club Bags, SLIPS to $3.50.
Real Grain Leather Oxford Club Bags,
1896 to SIS.
Shawl Straps, 42.in. each 25c.
Name Tags, each &c.
Shoulder Straps, each 10c.
Collapsing Drinking Cups leather case,
each 25c.
(Third floor .........................2nd annex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
For OyerFifty Years

EipsoWr1.p9 AND WELL-TBIED REMEDy.-Mrs
ore, ~. Soothing Syrup has been used for
their ny os;, years ~ millions of mothers for
soccess sA \. while teething, with perfect
srsvs ~ ~ soothes the child, softens the gums,
Lest a, n,l pam, cures wind collie, and is the
t4s,e '';S,s sGi Tor Darrhea Is pleasant to the
World 'T T by Druggists in every part of the
hincaIont, ",enty. tive cents bottle. Its value
lows Soo.aa!ole. Besure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
jsplT v.nlhg Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-After tame open
ing the stock market took on frmer tone
and prices moved up A.a1 per cent. all
around The unexpected engagement of
100000 gold for shipment to Europe TO.
morrow did not check the rising tendency of
the market. Speculation at II o'clock was
dull and firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
Two Lives Saved.

-. ms PHOEBE Thomas, OF Function City, Ills,
- ~ .yil by her doctors she had Consumption
N,,., mat there was no hope for her, bnt two
+ s' .n 81 d.. Kings New Discovery complete
II. 's ~ her aud she says it saved her life.
S s., ~ rho'nss Eggers, of 139 Florida street,
;ns.s 'alnc'Sco, suffered from a dreadful cold,
nj lti'o oa Consumption tried without re-
n n S'eI I, thing else, then bought one bottle
sAa ~ h'ng's New Discovery and in two
!. s sn was cured. He is naturally thankful.
;5,, 'uvn resn Is, of which these are samples,
rt,i;,ilI prove the wonderful efficacy of this
t1 o'.ine in Coughs and Colds. Free trail
.s,.;,. a. Ernest L. Aliens Drug Store. Regu-
81 ''le soc. and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

crr or CERTloRARI.-Upon the
E ,i.,,ion OF Col. F. L. Smith, conn
'2P .a- the Washington Southern Raii-
q ,'I Company 5Is Judge Norton, of the
Wy .0 Court, to-day entered an
toi!yti or writ of certiorari, to be is
o'aI' ~ ~ the CITY Council, returnable OF
i is5s 5 s:b, directing Council IN to bring
-1 ~. VA ,ajlwsy company for a correction
o. ;u ,.5nction of she city assessment OF
'aa a.anertv in this city for taxation
j. j. ,5e wear 1896. 1t will he remem-
t ., ~ that the railway company re-
''s,ir made application to Council for
gu. ..jnction OF the assessment of its
., ,' in this city. Council refused
n0t aver the assessment and now the
NAM. = N takes this step to bring the
.'4t before the courts and seek re-
Hin that direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20
3l6 KING STREET.

dull; No Q red spot and May 6sa6S4 July
67s67A1 Aug 67a6744 southern wheat by
sample 69a7O; do on grade 6Sa7O. Corn
steady; mixed spot and May 33Tss34; June
3414ss34A; July 347sa35; steamer MKT d
321ha32a4 southern white corn 81 bid; do
yellow 341b bid. Oats steady No 2 white
Western 25Aa26; No 2 miIed do 241a bid.
Rye quiet; No 2 Al for nearby. and 43 for
Western. Hay easier good to choice timothy
sic 50a1T 90. Sugar weak graduated
$500. Other articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

FINE STEAMER.-The large steamer
John Sylvester from New York passed
upthe river this morning for Washing
ton. She is to run as an excursion
steamer to Colonial Beach. The steam
''s fast, large and commodious, and
can carry nearly 5000 passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

PERSONAL. Mrs. Dillingham; left
here this morning for Brooklyn on a
visit to friends.
Mr.. Clarence Leadbeater has return
Cd IRON Atlantic City much improved
ID health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

WEDDING.-Waterman Palmer Bag
,,sy aud Miss Carrie Gladding were
rsrried Yesterday by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Dongle, pastor OF Trinity NJ. E. Church,
this home in this city. The groom
gss the defendant in the famous Count
8. Uchelli divorce suit and q number
Of years previous to that interesting
s:e was the husband of Miss Living
zen. Bagaley is member of a George
town family. The bride, Miss Glad
ing, comes from Mount Morris, Liv
!ngs.On, county, n. y, and was for
tine a saleswoman in Mrs. Haines'
southeast Washington sore. Imme-
i3;ely after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Bagaley returned to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

!. BAsEBA1L-Thc games played by the
Mtonal League baseball clubs yesterday
resulted as follows: Baltimore-Cleveland
40 ssme, Wet grounds Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn
. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2; New York
= chicago D ST. Louis Boston, wet grounds !;
-9lsye-Washiugton, wet grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-20

w Oa' Of the best evidences that Ayers Hair
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d. No one who uses this Incompatible
IL, ',us thinks of trying any other prepsra-