davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
AMERICANS
Soldiers Held As Prisoners By
the Insurgents.


Washington. April 6.-General Otis
has sent a, dispatch to the adjutant
general, replying to inquiries made in
regard to enc Huber. Senator Perkins
of California had informed the depart
ment that it was believed hat Huber
had been killed by the insurgents. The
reply of General Otis today says:
Huber, hospital corps, insurgent
prisoner, passed beyond lines without
permission seven days before hostilities
commenced, having camera and revol-
YER. Was arrested near Malolos be-
cause armed and taking photographs.
Was in civilian clothes, claimed to be
British seaman; was in fair health Feb.
10, when money furnished him, with
promise of more to follow. He and
three other prisoners arrested before
hostilities commenced; were at Malolos
ten days before capture of city. Be
lieved that all are alive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
Missouri Criminals Escape.

Liberty. Mo-, April Crank Wade and
Ernest Clevenger, murderers, and George
Wilson and 3. B.. Stockton, indicted for
criminal assault, escaped from Jail some
time after midnight. They had ppar-
emily been aided by outsiders. Wade
Killed Alex Chummel near Excelsior
Clevenger killed George Allen
near Missouri City and shot and seriously
wounded Miss Della Clevenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
IDAHO PROBATE CLERKS.
Must Be Paid Out of the Judges
Salary.
Especial to The Herald.)

0IWW2"@ - - WNN@EN
Boise, April Elm response to an in
quiry, the attorney general has written
the probate judge of Lemhi county,
giving the law with reference to en-
ployment of a clerk of the probate
court. He says:
1.-The probate judge may have a
clerk if he wishes, but must pay his
clerk out of his own salary. The sal
airy fixed by the commissioners covers
all services rendered by the probate
Judge, including probate matters,
clerks and magistrates fees. Under
the old law the fees belonged to the
officers, but they were required to ac-
count to the state for them and turn
over the surplus above their salary.
Under the new law the fees belong en-
tirely to the state, and the officer re-
ceives his salary in lieu of all other
COMPENSATION"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
BOSTON & MONTANA FIGHT.
Butte Sheriff Ordered to Install the
Receiver.

Butte, Mont, April 6.-After several
days of testimony, Judge Clancy today. in
the district court, made an order that the
sheriff at once put the receiver in chaTSe
of the Boston s. Montana properties. The
attorneys of the 3. e NJ. took a special
train to Helena and applied to the 81
preme court for a dismissal of the Clancy
order. The supreme court refused 20 in
~terfere. and as soon as the decision ST-
rives the orders putting the receiver in
charge will be executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
Shafter In Ogden.

CBy Telephone to The Herald.)
Ogden, April 6.-Major General w. r..
Shafter came in from the west yester-
day morning, and was in Ogden a few
minutes between trains. He is on his
way to Washington to- testify before
the investigating commission, and
would have nothing whatever to say
concerning army subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
In the Afternoon.

The afternoon services began with
the hymn, "On the Mountain Top"
Elder John Nicholson gave the opening
prayer. He asked that all who at
tempted to bring disunion among the
people and to stir up feeling against
them be thwarted in their designs, that
nothing might prosper that sought to
undo the work of the church.
Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses
was sung by the choir and the congre-
cation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
AGAINST POLYGAMY.
Resolutions Adopted By the Southern
New England Conference.

Provincetown. Mass, April 6.-The
southern NeM England Methodist con-
ference, in session here today, adopted,
by a rising unanimous vote, a res0lu-
ton calling on congress to expeI Con-
gresham Roberts of Utah for openly
professed polygamy, and for the pas
sage of an amendment to the consgitu-
ton forever prohibiting the practice of
polygamy and DISTINGUISHING anyone
guilty of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
Thomas AS a stormstarter.

Washington, April 6.-Postmaster A. l..
Thomas. who is here, is busy Starting
the Storm He tells the reporters that
Roberts ought to be deprived of his seat
in congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
JOHN SHARP, HANDICAPPED.
Salt Laker Appointed By Chairman
of l.. A. W.

Chicago, April 6.-Chairman Gerlach Of
the I, A. w. racing board today appoint
ed the league ha~ndicappers, including
John w. sharp, Sat Lake City, for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
MUSTERED INTO
THE SILENT ARMY
Over Three Hundred Of Wars
Victims Buried.
IMPOSING AND SOLEMN
MILITARY DISPLAY
President and His Cabinet at Ar
lingtOn Assembly.

Vast Concourse of People Paid Trib-
ute to the Memory of Brave Of
fcers and Men-Au the Army Of
fcials and Many Distinguished
Foreign Officers Attended-Im-
pressive Services at the Graves
Full Military Honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
APOSTLE LUND.

APOSTLE LUND.
Apostle Anthem H. Lund was the
first speaker of the afternoon. He re-
ferred to the numbers of new converts
which each year come to Utah, saying
that these people come here in poverty
and with nothing to do. He urged that
the people who are well situated here
take care that the newcomers received
their assistance and that they obtained
work. I'VE must not make paupers of
them" he said, land we must give
them a chance to establish themselves.
If we don't pay them attention they
will feel hurt and much of the good
that has been ACCOMPLISHED by the
missionaries will be undone. We find
that the missionaries abroad are ac-
complishing more in the large cities
than in the country. These converts are
not accustomed to working on farms
and they rather tend to remain in the
cities when they reach Utah. There
are as good openings for these people
in the smaller cities as here. They
have as good educational advantages
and they will be able to w their own
homes and thus soon become indie
pendent"
He deprecated the fact that many
of the people Were acquiring a tendency
to hoard up wealth for Wealth'S sake.
He urged the well-to-do to use their
means for the benefit of their fellow
men. Turning to the question of home
Industries he said that the "eople ought
to make themselves a self-sustaining
people. Imports Should be stopped as
much as possible. Home manufactures
should be encouraged that the money
now here should be kept as long as
possible in circulation and not allowed
to 90 out into the rest of the
The whole question ought to be well
studied and thought out by the leading
men of the church, he said, for it was
one that was of much Importance to
all the people of the church
APOSTLE MERRILL.
APOSTLE Mariner w. Merrill said that
there was a general opinion in the
parts of the country distant from Utah
that the church had not expanded much
in the last forty years, and that the
idea was general that there were few
Mornons outside of Utah. He thought
the reason of this was that there was
little written about the people save
what was derogatory, and that little
was not widely read. He touched upon
the growing tendency to allow the poor
to be supported by the county. He
thought this a wrong principle. They
should not allow the poor to become a
charge upon the counties or upon the
church. The poor should be allowed OPP
portunities to become self-supporting;
those better situated financially should
give them employment and keep them
at work. He spoke of the matter of
debt which SD many people complained
of. The best way to get out of debt, "
he said. sis not to get into debt. Don't
be eXtravhgant. Don't buy things that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07
SILVER AND LEAD

900
Bar silver, 5934 cents.
Lead, brokers', $4.15.
Copper, casting, 15h cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-07

WV
Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair and Warmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
WITT 4 PAIR OF SCISSORS.
The Wonderful Artistic Feats Per-
formed by jeanne Koetrcn.


formed by jeanne koetrcn.
Mo-e thzn 2o0 rear ago Z L-tle gi-l
vaz bon a. Amsterdam, Holland,
whose nane ws5 jeanne EoeCen Shs
we peculiar child II that sh= ca-=d
ICch;rg w1zeaTe- to- pIaT and sro--.
bzt tou1d he- reat@sr dzliyht u 1azk-
1g copies. o. things abo1- he-. i1n;eas-
izg = vI eTgv EaG q Eait and
making o. s;Ik. With colo-ed 6oaz, er-
sce copies Q: paintings wa:ca we-s
ttoz9ht wonderful
B1- arg zhe had tss7ns vgy &C.
concl;zh7d Il -azs;c, SHINING and e-a-
b-o;da-y, zhe aLanGonsd al -nsse fo-
s-:l -aC-e er-ac-di1z-!! a--tha: q
c-rrt,g- S1e e1errr=s5 lardscaps- na-
-:ns views, fowe-s, aninaE and por-
traits O: yeopIs O: E-ch string rssen-
blarcs that she vas 5o- { lneQ1;re the
woc9e- e E1-op@- She Used white pa
pe-z foc her c1r-i1e,z4 placing them over
q black sutac= 50 that ths u;c1ts
cpeotcgs nads ~ he- Scissors formed
ti@ ''Iigh. AID shads- %
Tbs cza-. PEER -he G-eat, and o4hers
q high -znE Ta.d NJ ho1o- Cre nar
high u o7ce vainly oEg-=d her I, 015
forms fo- t5-7e small cuttings Tbs
1yrees q Ge-za1y paid hs- :, go
fo-in= fo- trophy =hs had CIT bea-iog
tte arns 0: Enp4ror Lsopold, crowned
VIII eagles azd s1-o1-G5d oy : ga
laDd q flowers She also cut ths AZ
p-o-'s portrait, which can nov Il 5seu
IL rhe RoyaI At galls-y Il Vienna :
graz many p=cple vent 70 Sc herl and
sic kept bo5E II which p-t1ces and
p-3aces5es wrote the;r nauss
Ar shs died which vac whsn she
had Eved g ysa-s, he- husband Ad-iau
Block, erected q rnorument % hG
remo-v and had 6@siIed upon i the
portraits u th=se r;tl=d vi=tto-z Es-
cuttings were 50 co-ec- II eject and %
tasve@uI 6 70 gre oo-h dignity End
value y hzr wo-k and constitute hs- 81
artist whoss exquisite xii Win -as
scissors ba= 1sv=- b=:o-s o si2ce b7sa
sg1alzi Jo1zal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Schedule n ezsc, jan 30. 1859.


SOB 4. M-Daiiy-Lo1l !or DanTiIie,
ChsrIot.e zrd way s1s1lols. Connee-z q
Mzr.zssa. tor strzsbCrg and Es-lsonb1Eg
dailv. aud s. Lynchbnrg WIKI TIE Norfolk and
Wes-e-n dziIy, and With c. & O. 2 E taE
Ns,uraI Bridge daily. and Lexington daily
1i:35 4.-Da1ETHE Us7TTED
STATES FAST NAIL. Plll-aAE eleePsrS
New YORK snd Washington % J&czson-
vile, p. sugus-ine 4nd Mani; uEsiE.E.S
~ eaiisbr-y zith E.eeper foc Ashe7iAe
and Hot Ed il : \. C.: E.oxTi.le- hAs-
tzuooEa, aAQ Aupala Tn m 3.
Charlotte Win sieeIs- for A1gl=sa- e-eep-4
New YORK 30 New Orleans Uniting a. Cna--
:o;.e 1I.a S-csper for Atlantis. c3-lc uz-E
Washington 70 New OIiea. without cos1 q,
Dining 81 s=rzice- sunset Personally toa-
ducIed Tcurisi= EIcur-.on- s.e+sPsr On rs
s.siu every Weduesd4y and saturday 20 81
Frsucisc2, 1isnoat change.
z:23 P. N.-Lcczl foT Front Ec-Al. Ere
b1rg. sid Ear-izoa5oEg. osiiy. e1eepi s2E-
z.52 A-DAay 70. Cazriss:esTille-
6+O7 ?. M.-Dauy ezcsp; sunday ~
YORE AND FL03IDA LIMITED, composed
OF Pullman. la.e5I Drawing -ro-5a, CeI-E'zi:-
usu:- Observation. Library, AID DlEIrs tarz-
70. Jacksonville and s. Augus ne zHd
D-s~irg-rcorl c., :or A1gusIa via coaLec-
ION 10; AIk=r.
Hop M-Tzly-WAsHrEGTO< 5SD
sou CHW ESTEEM FETTBDL2 L4AlIED-
| c9uposa3 OF Pullman Yezti5Cis1 elserers-
/ Diniaz Care ard DsF Cozches S-eereE5 -seS'
| York 70 SzzhvII {, Tenn, " A=aevi-ie
Knoxville aa1 Cazazn5ogs; SeS forE =
Tampa. Va Chsr!0ste, Co CIao!z, -aTzcEz =
and Jzcksou 7isle: New YoEE % 4=DPai=, -
| eirniu CHAM; New YoIk AID "zsainZ-oo 70
AIKEN. VIE coIDec-ion loE Auge=ts: Sc
Yc-k TO New O-!=zDs, "a At-zntA sd 2oE,'
| g)uery. VezubEled Day Coach :" as1in gto-
20 Atlanta. soUtns12 Esi-EAy Dining ca
Greensboro 70 &01EgcEeIJ.
Trains OS WASHING OF AND OHIO
| DIVISION leave AIez4ld.iz so. Z u. czl-T
and 81 P n. daily. e1osz': -arasy, - 5ne
| 6:32 .. Z. Gzndsyz onl! to- Eozcc Hl4.:
4:37 .. n. 6ai;y, except S1uca! :cr Leeab3fg
aud 6:32 N daily. for Ee-rcon- Ee;uT--
ing. z1rive 81 AieIaEdria c:25 z. daily
AMI $50 p. u Sunday OILY aac rs ? =
daily. except sunday. fIoG ECC1d HI; =
{. Il. daily, except Sunds!, iTo1 EeTEdo-
S:25 Z. u daily, e1cspt suIcay f-o1 Leg
Thsouzh trains from TIE so1,h aEri7e 81
| AlexsnG1is Gil Il 9:25 Il 1:92 ? u
and S:45 daily; E.IEisoBbuEg- 11;33 {
n. daily. ezcep: Su1c2y, z-d So s. L. ds..5
! from Charlottesville.
For dets!'e Sd scbe3uie figures. s-cze;s. Pal
msn res=Ivstion &c opp! 10 I {. NOS
sicket agent, Alexandra Va
FRA Z 5. GaEAOS,
3rd VICE Preside1; & Gen. Manage.
J Z. CULP, Trahc Manage.
VA. Tuck. Genera Passenger Agent
I. s, BRCWN, Gen. Agf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06

\. 3. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
81 8 80 g. u.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS sTEA&-
ER WAKEFIELD lea7es Washington Nor.
days 81 90 8. n, and AleIAndris $: 90
s. T., for landings Sc tar S. Soaini and q
Wednesdays and Saturdays ST sSne hozlz to1
ST. Clements Bag and Leoczrieovu.
c. ". RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN 3. PADGETT. Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
Opening and Closing ofthe Mails.

l;o-therp a2iIs, week dayz, c1ose 81 30
2ud Il IS ?. Il and 15, 2 50, 6 50 and
: 80 >. =. 0Pen 81 % q. n y 90 n.
and 5 90 .. 7. On Sundsyz Northern znz;Iz
clcee q, l Il & u. ard : 20 ?. n.
e.c7tbern Inails via Chariot.egyiIie, close
AZ : so and 10 50 .. N. and 2 Is asd
: 70 ,. u Opea S. s 90 8 Il. ard ? 30
and 40 ?. z.
so0thern mails, vis Richmond, cicse ST
% 20 q. u and 13 and S 30 pm
Manassas Divizion Tna;s cicse b; 7 80 4. Il,
sad ~ ?. Il Open az l ?. n.
Alexandra and Bound Hi rnais ciose al
; 20 a. L. and GO p u GPer 81 9 % :. n.
Chesapeake and Ohio rails clcse 2. 2 Is
?. Il. and 9 80 p. n Open at 9 &C 4 n and
Z 80 ;. =.
Washington nail. cloee ct : 80 sd II IS
a. H. and Is, so, so and 8 30 =. Il.
Open 81 % 3. n, L 90 II. and 3 % and
once H0au-open ST 6 % u. Ci05e st
sunday Eour-open at 800 II. aose
at 90 l. Il
CARRIER sched1le-Conections rade On
iagide rouoss-6 80 and 10 90 :. II. snd
3 90 and 5 30 pm Full route-6 80 Z. II.
and 80 ,. n Sunday collection 5 % D,
n. Caraera window open Sunday g 90 q. N.
and Close 30 a. Il
Deliveries made 3 90 E n l 90 ?. n, and
( IS ?, Il.
Al mail zhould be in otace ten Minutes
before hour ipdjcs,ed FOR closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
Rr@Lr- AEETCA sLLTF

TEE BEET SAVE II the wo1lo tor
C0ts. Brui=ez, Soree, Ulcers, salt Rheuro,
9ever sores, letter, Cnapred Hands,
Chilblains, Corra ard I'll Skin E-1p.
lois, and positively cures Prs, or 10
pay required. t is guarantsed 70 give
perfect satisfaction o. money refunded.
Price . cent? per boI- For sale by
E-re=f L Allar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
Sleeping Car Service TO Miami. Fla.
by Southern Railway.

Beginning J&rua-y 30, ire Pullman sleep
ing car now operated a5.Tsen New Eo-k and
Jacksonville OF the United States Fas. Nal
LEAVING Warrington e 1115 a II. daily. viii
be extended 20 Miami, Fia, where seui.
weekly connection L made with E,szme.z 70:
Havana and ;ri.weekly connection for G&z
szu and Key Wet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
To Chario,tesville and Return.

For re osczzicr Of ihe srate Convention,
3. 7. ?. {. a. Chzrlot.esviIis, Va, Fe5I2aI!
- All p re So2;Ae-r 2alTzy viii =
ticke,. from Eo;1tz Il EirEiriz ard Wasting
to1. D. C.. % Cazrlo..esTIi-= and -et7.u -
gre4ty redzc7d -ats3 TicEet= o. sz.e FEB
:czry 19 % q, inclr=.7e; fnsl l-1ci. Feo-
.carE ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06

Lesve Alezzud=is 70 Mo--. Ftr.o3' a'i
dsys. 81 Or, : s.. IL g. - = - 3
u 80, Il. B., 43 III SUD 90"
pm an
Suddzys-7 o.. 2 So j-85 ="
So, 10 scd 9 s. IN
Leave Noun. Vernon, wees ,Ts ~ :!
X. Il Il s. Il. - - -1J ="
10. 5 SO. 20 anl 10 =. ~, o :;
S113sys-7 %. 10 % S. q iV' '''
) 20, ; 20 snd 10 20 2 .-,.-4,
Leave Arlington Jc-c-sl 20: A'-'-''
and R0sslyn hourly. .h.-,1
BAgssge $50 pound .-e- @-' '''-''
zlstioas .r.c
Parcels css-;ed OIL al ;-s;as S: me '2 ,5s
iag rstes: Under 10 pounds Gus -- a
: ) pounds, 10 cents. over - 81 JY
% cents az.
Freight car led dsily. @ar'al 4ai '''
ing, in each direction 8. tr-.-
G. Z. ABBOT, j. --- ,.-.
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
1Iardi Gras, New Orleans. Feb. II.

For the above occasion the sou.hern Rzii-
way Company vii sell t;ckers 20 New OT!sen=
z, one faye for the rozad zip which f-oLn
Warrington viii u 81 so; t-cketg OF sale
February : % 13, i1c.2si7e; Snal link Feb
-cary Is Double daily ;ss: trains leave
Washington 11-15 Z. L. and 1913 ?. =.
Through =leepeIs ard dining car se-T.ee-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
R5I[ROsn
= E Il n S Y L n,

EScLed1,s i ~ X



>c1e'11-@ Il 80 ~ 80
TRAEss LE4V5 TL---r-z.-l.-
sTlTIOS COgSZ2 o
ET2- !;
For AIerzr6ris : -
8 g. % az , -
sid = 1 Z az
80 Z. =. TszE Dzy. -' [
PRE. -gzz.oz - - Z.
ing % Pzr-=o1-z Is.
1856 /. =. PESSSEL --.----
PzIinzE S.Ez5Izs- -
|Jtsz-7z-zcn Cs-. E. - L.
C5rcinnzL- lE6.a-..e. -,
Izu6 and To-s6o. 5 81
risoz-g. X
1850 4 Z. EAS- L--,
Pz.lo- Czr . Ezc@=
t1r Ea--. -.t1 = -
I'D 7. Il CI-4s25fy - -
24GoS-szee2l1s - =
Lo1-S- az 49, -
big = 3 L. 49, -, -
rzn zce Ca5e4z3.
'--o.r- :. n = -
ss-sepi1g a q -
5J-L-,-E ~ Z. So -
= :, 5. = ~ = ----- - 49,
- = ---s-- 80
-l=go,z AZ "a. -,
~ - &c. 81,
S.eep.rs G.. > E!..s--5 Ky
80 = m ~ a.-.-
suC 80 Fsl-.-.-
lf-50 y r.
dzilr srss.. ssa5s- Ion
ssfir $50 , Il 81
20 ? \ "a. w..
3z4slo 80 - -
s-5-5s~. - S=s-. ---'a
a Eo..ses.e. -s'a
100 r. ~ (5r p c.-.-
P--sTo .r.s ". "a
-, -. -i-..-s-5--- ---g
g-6srs o1i-. ~
FOB P5ILzDEPE-4 ,E ys-ay,
IEE 80
10 = : 10, iss-->,- N-rTD'
~ - 80. t--- a, .,-
. 4-tzrloce-
Szz-8aE {. " Dam &c 50
~ - I y - trrsT-- ia. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
Through Sleeping Car 70 Aiken and
AugYsta. Ga = OutherR RAILWAY.

Beginning Moaaay, Jaaua-y 80. the New
Yo-k ard AIKEN z.eepsE OF t5e FLORIDA limit
60. having Washington z. $50 p n week
ds;s, VII x op4-aIed 70 A1guE-a- ard the
New To.E and Auguzfs sleeper on the WISH
iugror ard Sc1:5=e--eIn limited, LEAVING
Washington q 1913 ;. II. daily, vii be
orsrzsed % Aiken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
Na-di Gras Festivfties. Birminsham

70. TIC sbo7e oeczzso1 the Southern Rzil
Tav =iu sell t5cEe-s fron al points O. =,
line % Birmingham. AZ, s1d TeCC-n = GEE
fare fo- ne -c1Ld TIP. TicEez c. 5a-s FEB
-pzry 7ta 20 13t1. incicziTe; 5nai !i1oi- Feb
r2zry 25.n Two f-5s t,siL= dig to- BIZ
5rgazu, ca Eyipg Pullnzn ziespi-g czrz, tay
cosches AEc dining caEz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
DRUGGISTS.

Z CDN y LELENI = a7f
ttzt Einezreiy Elshas FOR health vii tone u
with or REEF. IROE AND VINE WITH
fEIgsT, xhich : mild toxic gent: Etiu-
ulsti5g Spd v@ry psizDb'e Ee vii ind
hoB quickly Strength -et5rn5 and he vii
soon hzTe he u=ceAr: '-bsek bope7 20 re-
t1Ya TO nUsiEez= WIKI. The remedy, Iaich
z prepared - e Is carefully a. z PzescTi2-
t5on ~oaid u, Se Ep5GallT re1nDend ~
ps;zoc= a1oss powers Q. digestion ara wax
and Who suE-r from rsrvo1=ces-
E-s LELDBEATER & CONS,
Druggi=tz. Established 1892,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06

LeSve Washington. non .le ooTei
PerrSylvsniz s-en1e Sc 1872 stree. F ..3
GSTS- 6 80. &, s. -yg-essl, oW
: So, : SO. g IS 100 = 40. II 10 ~ :
u. u o5 ezp7css - - ia 49, v y:
express. = 20, 5 -. s. - zres;a ~
express, I so ) = . z.ess ~
) o. express, 8 So. nc il4i !,
PSyne stEes; OF! ; 0o. 9 -5.l0Uy. l. =
snd II SO :. =. ..,.
sur6sv=7 rs. 6 CO. = ~ 80 y !: y
4 L., II 90 1oou. - ~ -.
5 90. 345, so, 80. Vo. ~ n
: 50. SIS, 9 Go. 10 90. -l.-9 a1i ~"
.. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
UAsEISGTOS. ALEXANDRIA Isl
" MOUNT VERNON RAILB0AD
II E=5c. Soveu j 1895.
cnE - .z--N..-lE

LezTz A-zIzCd-.S- corner Hirg sri Egl
=--eEz $50 SOS s. Airg s1a WsshirE1
Al-g sn< PSE-S s.-es.z. week days, q; oN
2 >, . $. % szl-es= As eIprt1
). 90. : p express: : 80 express, gu
2 80. 10 %. 70 =, -oi ii y :
=. cypress L % l 90 express lC,
, GO. , 20, 5 Go express. 3 40 w
: 3. express. ) 60. ) 81 express. 3D.
; % express 8 .. : 90 is eZNe=
: Is. 9 Is. % Is zn5 Il 10 pm.
S-c6s=-1 co. Is. I'D 4+5 10y.
Il 5 s. ZIP 90 rool. H. -, +. 80 ; j
3 90 ) -. : SO. SIS. o 200. 8 40. @
IS. 9 Is. 20 - So T. - g. e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06

Paul Perry, OF Columbus, Ga. suffered e..
ony for thirty years, and then cured MS Piles
~ using DeWitt's Witch Hazel eal7e. Il
heals injuries aud skin diseases Ike magic.
Edgar Waraeld, IL, conner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

An Honest Medicine Tor La Grippe
George w. Watt, OF South Gardiner,
Ne, says: II have had the wort
cough, cold, cnillz AID grippe aud have
taken lots Of trash Of 10 account but
profit to the vendor. Chauberlsin'=
Cough Remedy Is the Only thing that
has done any good whatever I have
u=ed one 80 cant DO lie and the cnills
colo ard grippe nave al left ne I
congratulate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine" For sale by J. Il.
Jaoney. Druggist, 70l King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06

Food docs roore harm than good WHEN rot
digested. Eodoi Dyspepsia Cure dige=c= what
you az. Il pFeTsrtz wasting disesses sud
cures stomach -Ioublez- i cures indigestion.
sour stomach and bslehing, and slloTs
5orro7t s;omscb rezr L acts instantly.
Edgar Waraeid, j., corner King and PITT
stTee,s-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06
Nzrdi Gras CarniyaIs. New Orleans.
Mobile. and Birmingham

- Fo- re sboTe oc>zzio-s tae >ou.he-- Pail
KY VII SCI t.czez % lhs points rzned q
cze tz-e I : lae lo1r- ZIP Tickets O. gle
lre1-uary - -. .0el7sive. zEzl kIaI. Fs5
% Doz5.e daily fAs- EIz;n=- cary i1z Pull
.aAn s.selcg sn1 dining CAS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-06

Leave Washington Leave Aiezzad-:s-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-22
TRAGEDY AT CHlCA1O'
"A Prominent Democratic POLITICIAN
Probably Fatally Shot.

CHICAGO, March 21-John L.
Shayne. wealthy furrier and prom
inent Democratic politician, was snot
and probably fatally wounded this af-
ternoon by Harry Hammond, mer-
chant tailor.
The shooting occurred in the cafe OF
the Auditorium Annex, where Shayne
was sitting at lunch with Mrs. Ham
,oond the divorced wife of Hammond,
and two other ladies. Mr.. Shayne was
s1,ot in the back as he sat at the table.
He fell under the table, and Hammond
ra,,ling up the tablecloth, deliberately
frod two more bullets into the helpless
man He then walked out into the
office Of the hotel, where he stood wait
inc the arrival of an officer. He was
Quickly placed under arrest and taken
to the Harrison street station, where
- 5acl;ned to make any statement
shayne. who was widower. had
.,aan IN company with Mrs. Hammond a
great deal since her divorce from Ham