davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

Philadelphia Cattle Market. July 15.-Bccf
Cattle were in good demand and firm QUO
tations were as follows; Extra &C. good 81!
a57sc. medium 5laa55sc common 54s57, 6
per ID. Sheep and Lambs were active AID
higher. The quotations were as follows
Extra 5a5t4c. good 4l1a4a.c, medium ia
4Ac, common 2hs3a.c per 10 Lambs AZ
az &c per h. Hogs were higher under good
demand at 6a64.c per ID and 3 offerings
sold. Fat cows were firm at 2a.ai iqr per
Id. Thin Cows were strong at Sloa22.5o
per head Veal calves we're tive NJ . be-
per ID. Mich Cows sold from 800 To 80
per head. Dressed Beeves were active at
at 6iaa9c per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
The Markets.

Chicago, July 1.-THE market closed q:
follows: Wheat-July 733sa721s; May -
Corn-July 49, sa33 p; May -. Oats-July
2 Is; May -. pork-Msy -.
Georgetown. July 17.-Wheat 73a75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

what might have been"-if that little
cough hadn't bean neglected-is the sad re-
Election of Thousands OF consumptives. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds
Edgs. Warfeld, jr, corner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
WANTED.

WTANTED, in Alexandria, ADJOINING
w ROOMS WITH 30 RD by two ladies'.
Address, stating terms, etc, p. 0. box l@j,
Alexandria jy17 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
MONETARY AND C0MMFRrra,

New York. July 1.-THE stock mari.
opened weak, prices being fractionslIy Iaa az:
than Saturdays closing. The genera '' .':i
wav list was fractionaly lower. bu, in , ''l''
cases recovered the decline. ''at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

Todsys Schedule Cleveland at Balti.
more Chicago at Brooklyn; Pittsburg at
Boston; Cincin. at Philadelphia; Louis.
Vile at WsshiL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

Chicago Cattle Market. Ju'y 10 Cattle
Receipts of cattle were small; the genera De.
mspd continued good steady prices prices
generally were 10s15c lower than wecs
ago. Hogs.-Hog receipts were unusually
large for the close of the week and de-
cline of 1Oc was forced heavy hos brought
"a 1Oa4 35. mixed lots 81 1Os4 - sht
81 15a4.35; pigs SIS 6Oa4.25; culs aud
rongh lots $2a4.10 Sheep. There wa- ro.
enough sheep for market sheep were
quotable at S2a3 for culls up to $5s5 = ior
pime wethers Texans brought So 25a4 and
Western sheep $4a4 60; yesrliugs were
quotsble at $4.75a5. so, and spring Ismbs al.
SO. 6Oa6 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

LEFT HoME.-Johnnie, the sixteen
year.old son of Capt. John N. Ballard,
left home week ago last Sunday morn
ing and has not been heard from since.
He had stated to several persons that
he intended to leave home, and go we'll
has he covered up his tracks that all
efforts to find out his whereabouts have
so far been fruitless.- Falls Church
Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

BAsEBALL.-Tho following is the result of
the National League game played yesterday :
St. Louis 10, New York q Those of sstur-
day resulted as follows: Baltimore 10,
Cleveland O; Baltimore 5, Cleveland o.;
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4, Gin.
cinnati 2; Boston 1, Pittsburg 0, eleven in
nings; New York 3, st. Louis o; Louisville
f. Washington !. Tho following is the
standing of tho climbs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
An After-Lynching Murder.

Dallas, Tex. July 1.-Two daugh-
tiers of Mrs. john Moore, widow, were
poisoned and died Gu Friday last in
the trans-cedar region OF Henderson
county. 1t is asserted that the crime IL
sequel to the lyDching OF The three
Humphreys in the same region on the
night of May %, and over which pre-
liminary trials were had at the time
against ten men now in jail at that
place The wild character Of the
county has prevented details reach
ing Dallas earlier than yesterday.
The children POISONED were aged S and
10 years. Their mother is one Of the
principal witnesses relied on by the
State for prosecution Of the alleged
lynchers of the Humphreys. The
Moore family lived on the Parmalee
ranch 10 the Mallard prairie communi-
ty of the trans. cedar district, about
midway between the villages of Alley
and Malakoff. The ranch is under the
control of J. w. Jenkins, and is about
five miles from the place where the
Humphreys lynchings took place. Mrs
Moore and her children were sick and
sent for medicine. The poison, it is
charged, was prepared for the mother,
but she did not take any of it, and gave
it to the two girls, resultngin death. AT
autospy was held yesterday by DR.. John
X Webster and other physicians OF
Malakof. Poison was found in the
stomachs, which we're preserved and
are undergoing further analytical ex
animation. Allen Jenkins, son of j..
w. jenkins, was arrested by Sheriff
Richardson and Ranger Odds on an
affidavit charging him with being a
party to the murder of the two little
girls. Jenkins is "a years old. He has
been placed in the Athens Jail. Sheriff
Richardson and Ranger ODDS left for
Mallard Prairie to continue the invesIi
CATION, and it is believed that another
arrest will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

ElNE LINE INDIA LINENS, Striped
T. Muslius, &c, at all prices. 4O-lnch
vide India Linen at Sc and Toe per yard At
A.C. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
NTaYOR'S OFFICE,

MaYOR'S OFFICE,
Iva Alexandria, Va July l., 1899
Sealed proposals will be received 81 this
office for the removal of the NIGHT soil
OF THE CITY for the next ensuing NO
years from August l. 1899. All proposals
submitted will be subject to the provision Of
the ordinance on the subject. All propo-s
will be opened at ~ o'clock noon on SAT.
URDAY, tie 31st instant. Term, CAST,
GEORGE L. SIMPSON.
jy17 taug1 Msyor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
Alexandria Market. Jul, T..

The market opened quiet without chang
in quota ions while offering are rather light
Country Produce is also quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

NOTICE-The COOPERATIVE CHAR
IN tiles COMMITTEE ON THE OLD
LADIES HOME will meet TUESDAY. july
10, at 1890 3. IN, at Miss Bnrke's studio.
By order of the chairman.
1t F. NJ RURKE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

MEDIUM WEIGHT and GAUZE UN
1H1 DERWEAR, full line. ali prices ct
A.C. SLAYMAKERo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

OOX g. GORDON's MISSOURI HAMS,
" finest quality, for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

EOR FINE RESULTS IN BREAD AM
II Cake making procure POtomsc FloarS1
&c. MILBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
By 8. b Lunt. Anctioneer.

A ssIdNEE'S SALE OF GROCEBIE,
"A LIQUORS, &C.
The undersigned, as assignee of the firm o
d. A. Makely, will offer for sale at pub
auction THURSDAY, July 20, commencin.
at 10 o'clock q. In. at Cos King street. J!
this city. all of the stock of said drm, con-
sisting of groceries, liquors, otc.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
LEONARD MARBURY. Assignee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY l.. 1899
MEMORANDA.
Schr George Fl Meekins, for Alexandra,
sailed from Baltimore 10th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17
CTAMPED BREAD.

Hereafter all bread made at my bakery
will be stamped MOTHERS BREAD OF
MODEL BREAD
iv141 w s. MILLS JR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

T HAVE perfected arrangements by when
4 am turning out better Roasted Coiiees
than ever before J.C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-17

Nn.INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COZ
Nv TON at Sc at ,,
The sun., 1899-06-29
BLOOD CLOTS ~ HIS BRAIN,
On Their Removal He Recovered His Lost
Memory and Power of Speech.

GENEVA n. Y. June 2S-Eugene Brazee.
a carpenter living at Oaks Corners. hamlet
near this city. was struck on the left side OF
the head by heavy falling timber on April 1S
last. He was stunned. but recovered in a few
minutes and resumed his work. Except large
and tender bump where the timber struck.
he was apparently uninjured. About three
weeks ago he began to lose his memory He
could not remember simple words. and one day
he forgot his name. He lost the use OF his
right arm. A week ago his whole right side
became, paralyzed. DR.. q, II. Church OF
Oaks OAK coFpeTs oviIt Btnz"gs PHysSian called
Of this city in consultation. They de-
cided that the injury was located In the
motor tract OF the left lobe Of the brain
Brace Was taken to the Geneva City Hospital
and Or. skinner, assisted by Drs. Church and
Covert, performed an operation last Friday.
brnzee,s skull was trephined ana more than
other debris was removed from the loft side OF
was almost Immediately apparent. He has re-
gained his memory. his, power OF speech the
Tree use OF his entire right side and Is making
rapid progress toward recovery.
The sun., 1899-06-29
The Meniher.

The depression west OF the Mississippi was drawn
to focus yesterday over the lake rrgi ms whore a
wel-dehned and increasing storm was formed. II
moved to the eastward. The winds wero high in aII
districts around the lakes and heavy rain was falling
At Duluth between three and four inches fell in
twenty four hours. The rain belt extended from,
Minnesota To the middle Atlantic and New Fp,Iord
coasts. Part Of the olgnal depression remained on
the west unlf coast. ing ram in Texas Else
where over the country weather was fair. Thcrs
was little or no change in temperature conditions
In this city the day was cloudy, showery and
sultry average humidity S3 per cent wind south
erH' average velocity fourteen miles an hour;
barometer corrected to read to sea level atsA NJ
5000, 3 T.. NJ 2g.Ul.
The temperature as recorded by the official tber
momcIer and slso by IHE Suns thermometer at tho
street level IL shown 10 the annexed table:
The sun., 1899-06-29
RART4RD'S COMMENCEMENT.
IL. u. Degree Conferred on Admiral Samp-
son, Gen. Wood and Minister Cambon.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2sHarvard 3 COM
mencement to-day was notable for tho reason
that 1t rounded out the thirtieth year OF the
Presidency Of C. W. Eliot. and that honorary
degrees were conferred upon two heroes OF tho
late war. Admiral w. T. Sampson and Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. Both officers received
the LII ID. degree In each case the announce
ment was received with applause and
cheers. Another very popular degree was that
conferred upon Prof. /. n Hollis. Chairman OF
the Harvafd Athletic Committee. who received
an honorary bachelor OF arts. The Ii. D.
given to NJ. Cambon. the French Ambassador.
was also very popular. The other honorary
degrees we're: IL. De. W. Hooper. ex- Treas
urer OF the university: Kantako Kaneko OF
japan. President Arthur T. Hadey OF Yale.
A. M.-Samuel' Garland Of Boston. William
Brewster Of Cambridge. Thomas Councilman
Of Boston,: D.. D,-President George Harris.
Andover Theological Seminary: the Rev. 8. Nj.
Crothers of Cambridge.
including the honorary degrees, $50 diplo-
mas were distributed at the commencement
exercises. There were no unusual incidents
at the different class reunions. The com
mencement dinner was marked by some un-
the first time that Harvard graduates as a
body have been addressed in foreign
tongue. President Eliot surprised and graft
fled the graduates by announcing that during
the past year gifts to the amount Of S1.25O. 900
had been received by the university. Admiral
Sampson spoke in non -committal way about
Wood smoke optimistcally about the condition
OF affairs In Cuba.
The sun., 1899-06-29
SHE TRIED MURDER AVID sUICIDE.
Young Woman Kills Her Baby and Attempts
Suicide 10 Escnpe Starvation.

RICHMOND. Va. June 2S. Mrs Lizzie NJ. Ellis.
II years old. was arrested here to- night for the
murder Of her l6-months child. She care
here last night from Farmville. Va and regis
tered as Mrs. J.. f. Jackson OF indianapolis.
IND She took room at the Windsor Hotel
and gave her baby big dose OF laudanum.
After weeping over her child and bidding IL
good-by the woman took a large dose OF lauda-
nun and lay down to die. Her condition wn.
dlscoVered barely in time for the doctors to
save her ana the arrest was made to- night
no woman tried hard to keep her real mama
IRON bclng known. She was married when
she was IA years old. Hcr husband left her
Spanis American war. He has never re
ttnrneI and She says she has never heard from
MN. inc woman says sho Is the daughter Of
enid. SO she came here to kill her baby and
pCrmitted 10 dle. eN w ~
The sun., 1899-06-29
CONGRESSMAN RIORDAN WEBS.
Makes Miss Edith Maude Caldwell of Provi
dence, II. l., His Bride.


PROVIDENCE. II. l.. June 2S--Congressman
Daniel ]. Riordan of the Eighth New York
Congress district. and Edith Maude Caldwell,
daughter OF DIR. William Caldwell OF this city.
were married at the cathedral this morning.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frank Craig Of the cathedral parish. college
friend OF the bridegroom. II was one Of the
largest Weddings Of the year in this city. 800
invitations having been sent out.
1t was followed by the celebration OF q high
nuptial mass and the nuptial blessings, and
was witnessed by a large delegation from the
Patrick Diver Association OF New York, of
which the bridegroom is President. and an
assemblage OF friends of both bride and bride
groom from this and other cities that almost
completely filled the great cathedral
Father Craig. az celebrant of the mass was
assisted by the Rev. Matthew c. Gleason OF st.
James's r. q. Church. New York as deacon OF
the mass; the Rev, Edward J. Meegan Of Al
bany. n. Y. as sub-deacon. and the Rev.
Thomas J, Kelly OF St Joseph's r. c. Church
OF Fall River as master Of ceremonies. all COL
lege friends of the bridegroom.
slevin OF New York city. entered from the
vestry and awaited the arrival OF the bridal
Hs brao %f the %os sntraaSs 5sSs.t 70 the
SsR Pnssss district % s s
and John Gilchrist Of New York. who led the
bridal procession The bridesmaids we're Miss
Julia Baker, Miss Louise Borden and Miss
Agnes Perkins Of this city
The delegation OF guests from New York was
headed by PATRICK Diver. and included state
senator John +. Ahearn. Congressman John
P + g. NehsInge OF New York. Congressman
William .Sulzer Of New York. the Rev. Father
Brown Of Staten Island the Rev. James Col
ins o. Fordham, the Rev, Dudley Cunnion OF
~ Ami
cuse, Justica Herman Bolte. Samuel Wolfe
Pr D. =. Rlordon. DR.. James Campbell OF
pr. p J.; Murray, James A. Riordan. James
Diver. Joseph Dvvor. DR.. Gregory Costigan
James 4, Hayes, Patrick Whalen, John j.
0ConneU; Jeffries O'Rourke, Timothy i.
Payne, John McColgan. Louis $, Cohen. Richard
Delehanty. Mortimer Layden John Wethering-
ton. David Freed. Thomas Mccoy, Thomas +
Earrell. John j. Zeller and John Ruasa
The sun., 1899-06-29
ATHEISTS COMMENCEMENT.
Formal Announcement of DIR. Harris's
Election as President.

Formal Announcement of DIR. Harris's
Election as President.
AMHERST Mass. June 2S-The seventy
eighth annual commencement Of Amherst Col
lege ended to-day with the alumni dinner. 1t
was one OF the most successful and largest at
tended commencements in the history OF the
college. The most important announcement
made was the choice OF a new President to
succeed Merrill H. Gates. whose resignation
took effect in April. The Rev. DIR. George
Harris. President OF Andover Theologc cal Semi
nary n graduate OF Amherst. 80. was unani-
mousiy elected to the Presidency, and to- dav
he forwarded a letter OF acceptance to the
trustees He will assume the offlce at the
opening OF the fall term.
Among the speakers at the alumni dinner
were the Hon, Charles i, Allen. Assistant Sec
retary, OF the Navy. His sneech was almost
entirely confined to the Philippines question.
5he M sa9 tbn 6s IN hs pocy
attempted to prevent the ratification Of the
Paris treaty were the cause of much OF the
trouble happening IN the Philippines, alleging
to the insurgents. His speech was well re-
ceived. notwit thstandnR that II was given in a
man Lawrence OF Massachusetts acted as
toastmaster
A, loving cup was presented. to DR.. L. Hitch.
Department. by the alumni. as token Of es-
TEEN. Accompanying the cup was S4OO in
gold. Plans were DISCUSSED Tor the erection Of
mittee was appointed by the trustees to solicit
funds for the proposed building. W II Tinker.
Gt ~ Of It, John nssbury. VI received the Hardy
Mich; the Hyde Grafton prize E; G, Bufrum.
Winchester n. II: the sophomore defamation
prize William Reid. Arlington. Mass. the
for the best com m en- cement speaker was
awarded to A. E. Austin. Medway. Mass.
The sun., 1899-06-29
SMTTH-BROWS.
Daughter of the OreRon's Builder Marries
Dewey's One Busy Surgeon.

Daughter of tho oregon's Builder Marries
Dewey's One Busy Surgeon.
Mrs. Alice Scott Brown. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Irving NJ. Scott Of San Francisco. was
married ut II o'clock yesterday morning In
the Church OF tho TRANSPORTATION. the rector.
tho Rev. DR.. George C. HouRhton. officiating.
to DR.. Reginald Knight Smith. a surgeon in
the United States Navy. stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The bride. who was un-
attended. walked to the chancsl escorted by
her father. who gave her away. She wore
white silk trimmed with great quantity OF
point d'appliQue lace. and a large white hat
and carried bouquet OF La France roses. The
Scott, brother Of the bride Only members
ot the brides family were present at the cere-
Holland Henss Besdss hs ss
MTs chaFss a%5 H. ,n% gqSTs % Mr. and %ssn MTs
The bride. who is 28 years old. is the daugh-
ter @ Of the . pr pripcital n owner OF the union Iron
Oregon was. built: Three years ego she wns
married to j. Nash Brown OF San FRANCISCO. a
son Of Thomas Brown, President of the Bank
suddenly about ten months after his marriage
Tho bridegroom. who 10 about 81 years old; is
tho Sixteenth Alabama Cavalry in rickett's
memorable charge at Gettysburg. Or. Smith
was born at Newburg. Ala. where his mother
ham, Ala. entered the navy as q surgeon and
was assigned to the Baltimore. He was on
the Baltimore in the battle Of Manila Bay and
attended to tho wounds OF about the only sea-
men OF ours who were wounded In that en-.
gagement His term OF sea service expired
about three months ago and he returned &c
San Francisco on transport; For about two
months he has been stati onsd at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The wedding took place here instead Of in
San Francisco because Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
had to come East last week to attend the com
M Ann Am MI Mt fAr NJ u hA fhAtr
son. who had taken the course in mechanical
engineering and naval architecture. was grad
nated. DR.. and Mrs. Smith have gone to New
burg. Ala. They will liva in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1899-06-29
HADLEY ON YALE'S FUTURE
The New President of Yale Tells What He
Thinks Should lie Done.


New HAVEN. Conn. June 2a.-President-el elect
Iiadley Of Yale spoke Of his policy as head Of
the university at the annual alumni dinner
this afternoon When he was introduced the
alumni arose in their seats and gave him the
Yale cheer The applause lasted a full minute.
In the beginning OF his speech Prof. Hadley
paid n tribute to tho work which had been
done by President Dwight. He said that when
DR. Dwight took the office. thirteen years ago.
the work OF all his predecessors was in jeop-
ardy.
"A financier was needed" he said. "and he
was found in President Dwight. He saved the
university from financial shinwreck. He placed
II upon secure foundation"
In speaking OF his own policy Prof Hadley
said
The FIRST work to he done is to affect the or
derinR Of one part Of the university to another
and SO weld them that they W III stand togethc
But the work should NOT stop there. There is
an opportunity Tor the extension OF tha univer-
sity in the graduate department. and in the
preparatory schools. We should pursue no
policy of isolation. but should have close CON
nccti3n with other universities and with the
outside world
LISA source OF great satisfaction to me
that have such largo support. The faculty
have Loyalty supported me. and have the sup
The sun., 1899-06-29

port OF other universities, not only Of Har-
versities in foreign countries as we'll. We
can do many things together which we
could not do separately. But this is not
Presidents have not usually done so at thlS
time must consult with many heads OF de-
partments before l fully decide what is to be
done. II is easier TO do things when you per;
suade other men that they are doing them. l
believe that Yale's development in the iuture
will be ms great as that In the past"
Speeches were made by all those present who
received honorary degrees Admiral Bunce OF
the United States Navy and Capt Wise. who
commanded the cruiser Yale. spoke briefly
Admiral Bunce said he was graduated from
university. tho navy, where there was very
little talking done except with the guns.
The sun., 1899-06-29
COL. MAUS MARRIED.
His Bride Granddaughter of Admiral Poor
and n Niece OF yice-Admiral Rowan.

hhu ~ ENicCe OF IhOWuus
SYRACUSE. June 2S. Lieut. Col Marion Parry
7 Maus and Miss NJ. Lindsay Poor. both OF
Washington, were married at high noon to-day
in St Jamess Episcopal Church. Skaneateles.
where the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Poor, have their summer residence.
Among the guests were Major-Gen Nelson A.
Miles and Miss Miles. who arrived in a special
car at 40 o'clock this morning. The cerc-
mony. which was performed by the Rev Frank
N. Westcott. rector OF the church. was wit
messed by large company, over 3.OOO invita-
tions having been issued The church walls
were hidden by banked palms and over the
altar was suspended a huge HE'LL OF daisies.
Col Maus Is Il West Point graduate and has
bcen eight years on Gen. Miles'S stan, during
which time he has achieved fame as All Indian
lighter, and Tor his bravery has been decorated
with medal Of honor For the last two years
Col. Maus has been stationed at Washington,
whero he met his bride Miss Poor comes OF
tamil ly OF naval heroes. Her grandfather was
Admiral Charles II. Poor and her great uncle
Vice Admiral Stephen A. Rowan. Her father.
Charles ii. Poor. was Lieutenant in the navy
during the civil war
II was at first intended that the wedding
should not take place until fall. but IL was
hastened on account Of the sudden orders re-
ceiyed by Col Maus 10 join Gen. Skaters stan
in San Francisco as Inspector General. Col.
and Mrs. Maus left on the 2:1O train for New
York, where they will spend two days before
starting for San francisco. They are to live at
the Richelieu In San Francisco.