davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
NAVAL. STORES.

The local situation regards spirits turpentine shows
pracrca.y change. the feeling being quiet, but hrm
IN reports good inquiry at full late prices In the
Savannah inaikot Rosn a. New York closed tolerahly
s'sady with medium ana l. wer grades IN good demand
Holders shaded asking prices Of pse resins To- attract
more inquiry grades having been neglected Of late"
Tar quotations continue the ola basis with steady
tone apparent Quotations follow:
TAR-Ieguiars. 81 IS. oil bills. 81 co.
SPIRITS TTRPENTlNE 39g S0isc. -
ROSiN-Cornmor good strained. 81 -: +. 81 BOZ
81 -. + 81 60: O. 81 e.: II. 81 I0 81 10; X. 81 s5
81 90. NJ. 81 o5ds2. y. So 20; W c. So 60, w W. 50
STOCK.
E0s.n loss nnIs
"a Observation-Disclosures. $50 bhls
Wilmington. Dec. Spirits turpenune steady 36i3c;
sales 81 Ibis receipts 81 Rosln fran 9I'4c and 81 o2'a
recelts 2s5 bb.s Crude urpenune firm. 81 10, - and
81 receipts bills Tar steady 81 20. receipts. 1876 bhs
Charleston. Dec l.-Turpentnc market firm at 3'e
asked Rcsn quiet. unchanged.
savannah Dec l-sp!rits turpentne firm 3a'ac sales
III Hhs: receipts 100 Rosla firm; sales. ZOO bbls
receipts 3. i2i quoted: A. l.. C. D. +. 81: f. 81 %; O,
81 10; H. 81 rs l. 81 35. K, 81 50 NJ 81 60; y. 81 20;
London Dee. l.-Turpen,'ne spirits. 2os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

10 444c: No H. 4Sc: Nos IL IL. 481c: Nos H. Is
and 10. 44c The market for ruled quiet all
day. with the situation both and abroad without
features worthy 81 mention Quotations the close were
the basis 4c 90 centrifugal r. for 50 test
muscovado and 3Ac for So moasses The Lon
don cabe reported steady market for sugar with
business light Java quoted IFS o. and fair rein
Ing lis Beet Irregular. with sellers at quo
atons los 2d for month and los I'd for next
month The visible supply reported he l.is00Oo
tons. contrnsted with 1877 ci3 the time
Ia tNaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York December !. 1898.
EEEvEs- Receipts. including late arrivals Weihec,ay.
we're a. rats or so head and mainly rough sock
ted over yesieriay were sale this morning The mar =
L., u,s bulls but all the STOCK vas
"ic,nns M ordinary To good bulls SID at t3gS " per
100 r. poor T. fair cows at 81 s5nSJ eiiy dIersen peer
La, ,y1r. I, FAIR demand nj 1870 per n for common %
extra prime quality rodAys cables from yesPTsS cn1
N dres,sd weight: rsfrissrsor beef also easier ~,
Der D. Ths Or!no:o carried 10 BERMUDA % eetts eno "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

cincinnati Dec l-II,ss active. s3Ht3 40 Cattle
s,eady = 50gS 30. Sheep dull. 81 25g$i Lambs easy
Fast buffalo pee 1.--Roceir,s ~ sale ami through
ca ,heep and during the twenty foiT hours enle
al noon 10 ly wore Cattle Il cars sheep ana lints
- cars: hozs. 80 Shipments aie ~ cars she
and lambs hogs. i iatt"-I Inc offerings
w.re less than load which sold in small punches OF
steady prices The feeling is unchanged calves were N
gh suup., fair ,.6mand. and SOLD N the OASIS ~ - ~
Isl - for choice to extra velis. sheep an la"ns
There particular change IN the situa',on I'" aG
The offerings higher, there being ~
lads. Of which were left over choice 10 extra nay
,mfs were auotab, 50 25HS1 go good "a choice SID
81 -, common fair 81 5OqS5. sheep, choice 10 extra
- .5eisi 90 good cho"~, SP$i - common to tair
JOfis Iioes--Thc market was IA Zoe i'w"r WIN
O. .oais sale ami only moderate demand. Ine
openrg vas far. active. hot later n easeI OF fieayy
we're he,e ountahle al =: :50S3 30 medium 81 tuT@ -
YORKER g. 4s3 ~ pigs 81 ijas3 so r'Hghs s"GS3 10
STAG. 81 sO4s2 10 There few loads left over at
In. LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Proposals.
RAiY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET,

New York city. NoT. -. 1888. Sealed proposals IN
received at this nice until II CLOCK
noon December 3rd s9s for supplying this Department
vita 30 with detachable straps on snouders and
sleeves also with 5000 pairs ot Trousers, foot or
mounted bidders submit with their y Jp"sds sfInp.e
the material q not less than one yaih N cngth whcn
nro,,,. o max ng the garments. blanks for
bidding together with all necessary information. ne
hal here Preference Will be given 70 rcl-s Of domestic
production manufacture, conditions q quality anu
price nncul.ng the price Of foreign predictions or
manufacture the duty thereon being equal The L.
Government the right To eect or accept any
all thereof and 70 Increase the
numue. called luD pc. Envelopes tanning
PROPOSALS should be market proposals for Coats and
Trousers to Ice opened December Bird, lsys and adj
dressed to A. KlMBAII. Asst Quarternas,er General.
A Depot OMarer;naser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Gtramn1 I.l.


gGS TON AMID NEW EMGlANTgylNTS
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER LINE, Newport and Fall River
Leave PIER 10 n r. foot OF Warren St. week days only
a, h.n T. N steamers Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra
each. ,.,. $500. nj. oa
n r. FOOT OF spring st., week days only at O'N T. NJ
steamers Maine aid New Hampshire ~ .,
'TnRW1;'H LINE via New London. Leave Pier 81
\ n foot sprl.g St, week days only at o'oo r. M
steamers city VI Lowell and city OF Worcester
CATSKILL. HUDSON and CONSTABLE
~ Boats leave foot OF christopher Street every week
a . =. NJ.
IyINGSTCx LINE. West 10TH st-Daly I p. m.
AZ saturdays at Strs Baldwin and Romer. for Crsn-
atoms Cornwall Newburgh Now Hamburger. MaEiboro, s.
ION Poughxeeysie Hyde Park Esopus. Kingston connect
Ing with r. & ID r. X for all points in cstskl Mountains
DAMsDELL LINE.-steamer, leave Per -. =, ~.
IL for West Point: Soii optIhS
Cornwall. FisNkn Landing and NswbuTsh. week dAy~
L. NJ. Sunday 0 a. NJ
NrEW-HAVEN LINE. Pier %. f. R.-STR.
~ RICHARD PECK daily except sunday. at ) j. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Bufslo e55 p NJ Pullman vesthus Day coacsss
and "a ror Cars Dining service Meals IA caItss
connects at Buffalo with through seepers TO petro" An"
Chicago. 49, a.. v,sroN vArr(U
cItI'NK WlI.K rSBARRE. SCRANTON ana eoeA
e.eVE pIrTSTON SCRANTON and principal lnter-
rsita, Stations. for all points IN Ss regions
pullman RuN.t Par,or Cs- FOR Wlt.k r,r~v
s1.SO Si15 r. Sunday only FOR NAtct CffoNh
"a ,sC H:aO p n daily. except Sunday for EAsroN
Inter ediata stations.
* 40 s,iO p " d,ily except Sunday FOR EAs1oN
.rd nr,rc.ral Intermediate -f-tions .z.c.
ana .Gt.sO 200 P NJ d.,ly for nurFtIo NIAGARA
and ali points West Pullman sleeper yesooule
rain = to CSIcqgo ssensrs to buffalo and Toronto
Dir inr car New YORK. 7, Easton -, . so,,rv
.7,4O 5000 y daily s,9nnns nnly sourn
cHrNK siYRg GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BIFrAttO,
ana Toronto Pullman sleeper Toy Ruralo None out
sies,,ny ar nasssnsers carried 10 hagEsge carried
IS 90 s,:.O p " daily for WIlKESRARNE IIh-
.cA GENEVA ROCHESTER. nI'FFALo. NIAGARA
FALLS. ard all '''n'' West Pu''m'" sleeper 10 chi
sa,,on, local trsi,. Sunday. for SOUTH
rIAYNFrFJ0 BOUND BROOK. Ard intsrmsdlase points.
.ave rs follows 30 90 10 80 A. NJ. '2:2o $50 $780,
4 20 and G:7o r NJ -. Ne. a.,
Tickets and Pullman acc0mmodat.ons At 1is 2ei ~
a,s ou and iscs proadwav 81 r i4ti st. ise l2Sss
e. i17 Rowery n Y. $50 Fulton s.. Court d. W
prosdwav and BROOKLYN Annex. BROOKLYN
transfer O. VIII call for and check baggage IRON
hots, or residence through Z" Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot sd ST. Penn r. K) IortIanue os
Desbrosses ST.
sIndicaes time West ed ST. Other agures snoW
lime from Corandt or Desbrosses st. ..,.
'O45 :. 100 A. u. daily tor Daston and intermediate
stations
$3.50. sI3 A. daily for WILKEsRARREb STHHT
rON ITHACA GENEVA ROCHESTER,, Btrr
NItGARA FALLS ard the West. and principal ioeN
noints: dining and psrlor car 10 Rlnso
sI1 80. IL 100 daily. except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

Among the factors tending % stimulate bun me est
r. cs''sa'" hy Siatisti tan Thomen ~ llo'f"p
naes his lgrr, corlparirg with Ilo5VO baIes. az
estimated average by New York Cotton f.xchaiKe
Exchange members. II 3Gi 0v paI'e
Is estimate u. average by Memphis Cotton f-ncna's'
er'N-s aif II 277 ~" bales as estimated IN rNeias
by i.ferroo cotton Exchange members In part lhon'"
says n crop Iclor, this date: $50 far as II Is
Jrss-l. from returns this date 20 approximate lhs
fra. Ysid tho shown 10 Oe IN ic He's..''
uass - 7l23i acres or .1u', -S
an average yielt per % 43i 900 81 bare I
ng.res onnif.a,A last years crop pf lt''''
a5.1is 1i2 acres. ana an average '''' -
con II lale. The average qna,sty-
staple reformed 50 per cent & he crop oil ~.
Unchanged N ~. basis Of = q lGc for miidlns upanu
aac L. -, fof middlng Guf as compared WIN 10 a,
an 10 rtsr.cfively io,ai ha.rs Oh DO
ta % ,rasse :, bsles spnners anG 3aV Dai's i" az
I've. contract; Spot cotton IN southern ih1i
din. .uo.l was sgicaly reported ry special ne
% = harce follows; " BE t,"a't ns'
i.,es s.~.unah gue'. 49,. saes. 4"t hai.s
fa r-rn . IT,. wilmington nrtn. &c; sHies ~
~ . "a s,eisy sitr: sales los 1Alr. I'VE
fafalaG = 49, augusta firm. '1sc. sales. "'' Dn'
ssiou r--n J5.c. sales 49, tales F"W 'r''
sale. !, 800 bales Memphis steady, 3'.c: i,e hs.
- 80 on1 hnt,s r. Louis steady. - -lVc IN"
ca,.. Do v,.iaqi; 'his season hes Dee" a. '
Great B-i;all. France. Continent n,
t"iai - any .-''.-'t ,,ts>> o7i,a
go ser.c.nser .l.52i.5's 2'i22O l.o'''o''
Hee.ois A, New-Orlsans ,o-Inorfow were oi.ioiy -
ifg.f b. Id. II 900 70 1900 bales against VS1o DaIss
nsi le week and j. bales last year To ioii' "
lla,stlr .Ar:e e-..atrd AZ 24bD . - 'on
oats against %sD bales lest week ani l''"i D"'s 1881
s.,,n,, n, the ports and interior points today COM
lo.t -ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Dee i-cotton quiet but STEADY; middins
W.o73 bales. sxporS 10 Great Britain WoH bales, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

nse II contract prices in the local market to-day

Foreign coffee markets. sanfos-Coree market Guist
good average 6$ao0 receipts $4,000 bags; stock
10000 bags Hamburg market opened unohanef
a. $50 p m. unchanged TO >. pfennng higher sa.' $
COO bags Havreoffee market opened barely s;ea is
unchanged. at ~ m. unchanged. a ,. steady.
hanged closed unchanged total sales, $1,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic Signal
Stations In New York foot 81 Liberty St.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic Signals
and South Ferry Whitehall 81.
leaving time from South Ferry Noot whitehall ht)
is Ave minutes earlier than that given below Tor LID
erty St. exceat when noted.
Trains leave foot ~ Liberty -.
For EastOn Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &C..
400 7:i3. 0:Io NJ. ~ VI. u Easton.l 80 $40 70
Easton) t3:+3 $40 70 Eastonl 7. ~ Sundays 'i;So'
For wkeshnrre. P.ttston. ard Scranton. 400. s:io
a. NJ. ! ." r VI. SUNDAYS. 'i:3O \. VI -
For Reading and Harrisburg AZ 400. 'i.3O 't5 BIO
nn.oO $50 10 ReaiingD A. ~ 1870. 80. 30" ~ ~.
$500 To- ReaiingD T. NJ, i@:l5 night. Suntays 'A3o.
q 80 to Reading 4. N, 100 1870 $50 GOO P ~
l2:l5 night.
For sunbury: Levisburg and wIisn.port a, 100.
days. $3.50 \. NJ zoo ~ Goo = " l9;i5 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. SC
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Astury Park OCEAN
Grove and points south 70 Point Pleasant, 'io - "
only Saa Girp. $50 no:i5 only to Red Bank II 30
A. NJ. Il As only to Rcd Banl - 40 only q Red Bankl
'iib 4:io. 8:i5 p. VI. Sundays 's'ops a. hteraken
A'bury Park and Ocean Grovel 900 rlol3 only to Red
Dank) A ". 400 =. NJ
For Atlantic Highlands 1870. $50 II 20 \. ". 10.
4.3o t5:3s G:l5 " SurAa-s 900 :, NJ. 400 T. N.
FOR LAKEWOO
'4.so $50 1913 A. " i:i5. aio. $40 P. NJ sun
For IskehGrs, $3.50 $50. 1918 A NJ. las $40
4.iO r. NJ sundays 'iOi5 \ NJ
For Toms River and Isarnega '+~3p. $50 \. NJ. 49,
40 p. sundays. '1O:f5 \. NJ.
For Atlantic city Vneani. and Br.dgeton. 'i3D A NJ
Navsslnk ',ao $50. ii.ao \ ". i:i5. $40 p. NJ.
Sundays 900 \. NJ i.0n + ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WAsHING-
TON
From foot OF Liberty -.
Week DAYS 'i:3o 500 1000 III 30 Dining carr. A
NJ. leo 80 600 Royal Blue Limited 800 Dining
Carr. eco = NJ. i2i5 ndt SUNDAYS 400 1000 ~ 30
Dining can A. NJ 40. 1900 Ro'a Blue Limited. 900
Dining Car. 600 f. NJ. l2:ia mt, Additional trains
for Phlad-nha week dsvs 7:f5. 900 A NJ. $3.50 400.
43o 1870 5000 =. NJ SUNDAYS 900 4. NJ. 400 p NJ.
Tickets and rarlor seats ~ foot ~ fiherv - ..
whitehall St ll3 lTo 2Gl. 42i pa csi 323 Broad :
wav ~ 81 T. li'h St l52 Easi i25h St. 2i3
West I23th St. 2ai Columbus ". Now ylrs; Court
81 Fulton Brcdhlyn. 3s I'Toadvav. Williamsburg
The " Y Transfer will call for and check baggage
fror, ho,ele or residences 10 destination.
'From Liberty -. Only.
fFrom south Ferry At 5o5 T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
e. OHIO r. r

BALTIMORE & OHIO r: r.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER 90 isoa
Leave New-York Whitehall Terminal. South FERRY sas
foot Of Liberty Street.
.Daiy Except sunday fsundays ~
CHICAGO ~ 80 a. M from Liberty street only. 'iS
r. NJ AMI 80 IS night. -,
PITTsnTHG 'ts q. from Liberty sueet o"''
- C,0rstsrY " 81 IG,.rs .o55 a. n 1855 .. m
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
wAsHiNGloN. lALIIMoHE, 80, Din G,Osr eD'.s3S
f!n.ioysi ;im,.d Jxciusi.e Pullman T.anl. g
Dlrerl SIS p ~ ami 'I2.'o nlght NoRfOi~N' '~-'~
y. m. ,.... v,.S,
Ofncss, IlS ~ 2ci 43& 1854 Bdway. 81 r. it.nsse
,o7 Row.rv y y: aso $40 Fulton st. Broohyn. WmtS.
haii Terminal Baggage checked from ho's OF ''S'''
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
he statistical position Q, Brazil coffee is as falIov.

Rlo-Conee market steady No Pic. 1880 exchaNCe.
nd receipts 5000 bags cleared for the United STATE
900 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags. stock 32i go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07
nOur Clothing Depart
ment is on the First Floor
Now. %aS4I
KAUFMANN'S COMBINATION STORES

The September number of the Cen.
fury Magazine has been received from
it's publishers in New York. Its con-
tents are: Princess Sophia, Popular
SnperstItions of Europe, Incidents OF
the Cuban Blockade, The Seven Won
ders of the World, Three Women in
War Time, Alone in Porto Rico, Pre-
monitions, His Version of It, The
Vagabond, Coles Old English Mas
tiers, The Malay Pirates Of the Philip
pines, Alexis de Tocqueville and His
Book on America, Spain and Her
American Colonies, Orchards by the
Sea, Gilbert Stuart's Portraits OF Wo-
men, His Word OF Honor, Life and So
ciety in Old Cuba, An Island of New
England, The Adventures of Francois,
America, Spain and France; Thoughts
on American Imperialism, The Terri
tory with which We are Threatened,
Topics of the Times, and In Lighter
Vein
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

PERsoNAL-Misses Emma and Mat.
liz. O'Neal, of Baltimore, aud Miss
Grace Ma!lerd, OF Washington, are Wis
iung Miss MARGARET O'Neal on Prince
street.
6dmiral Cervera, accompanied by
his son, Lieutenant CeTvera, upd Lieu
renant Gomez were on the Norfolk
steamer when it arrived here this morn.
ing. They were on their way from Nor
folk to Washington.
Cadet Powell, of Alexandria, is visit
ing Mrs. A. NJ. Fauntleroy, for a few
days before entering the V. III. I. for
the present session. Miss Florence
White, of St. Louis, who has been Wis
ting in Alexandra, arrived Monday
nirhC anu is the guest of G. p. Lambert
= Staunton Spectator.
Rev. J Ernest Thacker, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church of this city,
has resumed his duties as pastor after
the usual summer vacation. Mr..
Thacker will be welcomed home by his
many friends, both in his own church
and in other denominations. Every
where Mr.. Thacker goes he makes q
host OF friends. In Stanton especially,
he is most highly spoken of both for
his brilliant oratory and cordial man.
ner.
Mr.. w. T. Smith and family have re-
turned from Fauquier county.
Rev. Father Carne, OF the Sacred
Heart Church, Richmond, is visiting
relatives in this city
Miss Dora Grigsby was guest at the
Arlington in Lynchburg yesterday.
Mr.. Champ Walker, VINO has been
quite sick for the past two weeks, is
able to be out again.
The family of Mr.. Jacob Brill has
gone to Sycamore Island to spend q
few days.
Miss BERTHE Sipple has returned from
a pleasant visit to Caroline county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

SCHOOL PERMITS. clerk OF the
city school board to-day finished for
Inc week the Issuing of permits to
white Children to attend the public
schools During the day 81 were is
sued d to white boys and IS to white
cirl' making ,2SS for the three days.
otI 10 boys aud 597 to girls. For the
corresponding period last year l,323
were Issued, 600 t. boys and $50 to
shlS; Tomorrow and Friday permits
VIII be issued to colored children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

WooDLAwN FARMERS CLUB.-The
Woodlawn Farmers Club picnic at
Nuowden's, on August q, was most
pleasant occasion. So much did the
members aud invited guests enjoy them
selves that 40 organized meeting was
held and the next place of meeting was
not announced. One feature of the
afternoon was trial of the Hancock nd
ing disc plow in Mr.. Snowden's field,
The blow seemed to do fairly gooIo
work, but on the whole it was oonsld'
cred unsatisfactory and the price was
regarded beyond the reach Of farmers
these hard times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07
In the regular biennial Vermont
election yesterday the republicans
elected their entire State ticket.
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PIainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled On her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con,
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first desc. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles, found herself
sound and well. now does her own
homework and is as well as she ever
was.-Free trial bottles OF this great
discovery at E. s. Leadbeater & Sons
Drug Store, large bottles 90 cents and
s.. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-Jas. r. Scott.
IN Washington, yesterday, filed sui
against the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received in COLLISION
between the Newport News and Co
lumbia, near this city, on September o'
1877. Scott alleges negligence on the
part of the servants OF the defendant
company, and says that on account OF
Inc Injuries received he was for long
tlme prevented from attending to his
lawful business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

The FLOUR INsPECToRsHIP- The
race for this much sought after office is
just at this time growing exciting. Mr..
rhos. Perry, the present occupant, is
the oldest -four merchant in the
trade in this city ana his long
experience in handling gives him
that practical knowledge of flour
so decidedly necessary for one fill.
ing the position. Many of the flour
merchants have protested to the Gov
ernor against any change, considering
Mr.. Perry most desirable man for the
office, and to day forwarded the papers
10 Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

ToURNAAfENT.-Oa yesterday anoth-
or tournament was given nesr Bsllston,
br Mes.rs. J. K. Howard and n. B..
Ho-an 40 Broad View Park, in the
rln,. Z. Oh the line of the Falls Church
4rr,-it rosd. a large concourse CT pei
sans s-,pnolad. The list of knights
wa. follows: w. l.. Clarke, Virginia
Bn II. r. Palmer, Falls Church; Il. T..
S.og.nurner. Arlington: +. Il. Dame,
GA Dominion. mud Philip Weaver,
Warrenton. Robert Veitch, Waiter
Beach and Arthur Clokey acted as
iDJg 5. Mr. p. woodward was the
c1iaf mershal. The riding was very
eood aud was watched with interest.
The following named knights were
successful: H. T. Palmer, Fails Church;
". l.. Clarke, Virginia Boy; T. Il.
Stonsburner. Arlington. and K. d.
Dame. Old Dominion. The coronation
ceremonies were announced to take
place at 6 D. m. and at that hour the
large pavilion was well filed by sea
Of faces the larger portion being those
ofthe fair sex. The music during the
day was contributed by brass and
string band from Bailey's Cross Roads.
These ladies' were crowned ss queen
and maids of honor in the order named.
Miss Minnie Reyes, Miss Anna Stone
burner, first; Miss Blanche Stoneburner,
second; Miss Blanche Berry, of Wash
ington, D. c., third. The Royal set
was next danced and the yonng people
Kept up the festivities until late. Messrs
Howard and Hogan did ali in theil
2ower to give their friends d pleasant
4ima
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

RUNAwAYs. - Yesterday evening
about 7:l5 single team darted at full
speed west out OF Prices alley. Almost
instantly double team frightened by
the first runaway started in its wild
career east through the same alley,
turning west at King street. The sim
gle horse team turned east at Fishers
corner, tearing down King, and around
Lindsey's store, where both were
brought to halt. The damaged con-
sisted of broken pair of shafts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

..tudsy
n,.oppygLY SOLDIERS Frederick
- - soldier. came here Yesterday
W W. nurpose getting on q jamboree.
il' ~. ..lc afrer ten o'clock last nigh. he
Slg' oH what is known as "hard cor
wa in he northeastern portion of the
D9' sndesvoring to terrorize the
Guy ,'5o,rbooi by fourishing q pistol
p5i i ling in drunken and disorder
s1I Officers Knight and Belts
l! .'s st.er Lynch, and when the OIL
go. 80. 'snproscled he proceeded to take
~. ~ hi. coat Tor the purpose of lighting
W ", nreservers of the peace. The latter,
S u, = nrappled with him, captured
..o ' add took him 10 the station
s s'' Lynch cursed and abused the
" #..r. me entire way. The Mayor
,Iis morning fined the accused IS.
considerable excitement was caused
.,5r jgters, elton of Prince and Fair
s ~ ~. about hslf-past one o'clock
. .'A afternoon by sight or ten drunken
s .- d;sorderly soldiers. Several OF
. a.. got to fighting, when Officer
~, vino was of duty at the time,
1nr.ared. He undertook to arrest the
S9prrcpanls, when their companions
t p~ around the officer, presuma-
nv to prevent the arrest. Considera-
n, .canling ensued, but Mr.. Davis
ban, b;s mold on one OF the belligerents,
~" a HES his whistle. The alarm was
;amadia,clv re. pended to by Lieuten-
s .5 smith and Officers Young, Deane
ami Be,lis and four of the soldiers were
.srgr.d As the officers started with
The prisoners, the soldier Mr. Davis
had in custody endeavored to break
sw.y and dealt one of his soldier com
nauions a blow IN the mouth. Mr..
Davis used his stick on the refractory
PRISONER. after which he gave no further
trouble. Lieutenant Smith also struck
q, one of the soldiers with his stick
Init the blow Was lodged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-07

Gen. Pando, chief of staff of Govern
or.General Blanco, sailed from New
York yesterday for Southampton on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Lain. Gen. Pando denied having
made statement that he was in Tam
pa and Mobile acting as spy when
Gen. Shafter's troops embarked fol
Santiago. Gen. Pando also denied
making any disparaging remarks con-
corning Gen. Shafter.