davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

CLOTHING Pnorrcrona
1 1ss1Isn SAX. o.a sSar.srs
MAorNTosHEs. PRICES
How did you ever do without them' The number
we've sold the few weeks they've been here would
surprise you-it does us This weather has pushed
| the trade in 'em wonderfully.
Charles Macintosh and Company, Manchester. Eng
land pick out house here and there whose reputation
their goods. It's considered . trade plum, and Of
course We plucked II for this vicinity They've
been in this part of the country sale before. You've
seen men. haven't you. going along in the pouring
rain with long, handsomely patterned coats not caring
cent whether the sun sh one or not! Those are Mac
intoshes-the genuine sort-the kind we've got You
needn't feel ashamed of It it clears off, Don't look
like storm 'un. They've all got . cloth finish. de-
signed like the lightweight fair-weather coats Fool
you every time If you're not up in such matters.
The genuine Macintosh hasn'ta Whit Of that OBJ
,ectonabie gum odor. and they're thoroughly re
liable as water proofs Warranted 30 by the makers
and by u.s. YOU know us and WE know taem-so It's
safe purchase for you.
You're afraid, maybe, they're high because they're
imported. That's folly We only ask the vaiue price
on them or anything else we handle II you buy and
get home and don't like it, back it can come and
you'n get your money without q whimper. Do you
know anywhere else in town you can do that, We
don't. Its fair though and rule of bur house in evevy
Tine.
Today is the day you should have had one Of these
Coats. Get it now for the next drip.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE HIGHEST GRADES
OF MEMS BELONGINGS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
STREET,
SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

FRIDAY, SEPT 20, 1889.
ELRHoNzo YouNGs COMPANY
have in NEW CROP PEAS IN GLASS, NEW CROP
PEAS IN TIN. NEW CROP TEAS NEW MAcKERFI.
NEwPRESERvES. NEW JELLIEs, FRENCH SOUPS
IN TIN. FRENCH SOUPS IN GLASS, EXTRA
LARGE OLIVES IN GLASS. PITTED OLIVES IN
GLASS. Imported sardinsa the highest grades known
to the trade; Edam Cheese. just imported; Fun
Cream Pineapple Cheese. large and small; English
Dairy Cheese. old and rich; Full Cream New York
Cheese; Extra Choice Elgin Creamery Butter direct
from the churn. We are headquarters for the cele-
brated Geneva Nasnetic Water. single trial win
eonvnce you Of it, marvellous curative qualities We
guarantees Al thstis claimed for It monsy rsfuned
xIeHosso YoUHos coarAsx
a2s NINTH srRkEE
"a. .;s- s.. ssAas caips rsuz 5so,1 raz
n~&V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

FALL AND WINTER UsprRwEAR
Complete Stock Of Underwear in all grades for Ladies'
Misses and Children.
Extra quality Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers SO
cents each.
Ladies' Plain and Ribbed Merino, Balbriggan, Isle
Thread and Pure Silk also mixtures of Isle and Wool
Silk and WOOL in all colors, White Cream, Blue, Pink,
Gray Black and fancy combinations.
Silk Vests from So cents to 81.
Ladies'. Misses AID Childrep's Union Suita
Children's intermediate and Heavyweight Under
wear ribbed and plain. all Sizes 25 cents upwards
Infants All Wool Vests, SO cents
VIM. H. McKNEw.
(Successor tor. H. Taylor),
SEES 1913 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

happy New Year to Tas srAa's Hebrew
rsadsrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
PHIIADEIpHrA STORE.

LACE CURTAINS.
75c. to SO per pair. Special Bargains at
&1.5O. $1.85, So. 25, g. SO and SO.
Portieres at $2, s2.50. SO and up to s12
pair.
Chenille Table Covers. 75c., 81. 65 and
81. Raw Silk. SOC. to SIPS.
TABLE ItNENS.-Special values at 25c.,
35c and 40c.
64-in. Cream Damask, 50c; Bleached
Damask, Soc. 62c16, 75c.. 81. 81 25, SI.5O.
Napkins and Doylies.
TOWELS.-Au Linen-10c., 121<c, 15c.,
1Sc, 25c. and up. ASpecial at 81 so q dog.
BLANKETS--10-quarter Wool Blankets
from 81 up to &5 pair. A Special All Pure
Wool at "a. 80 pair
11-quarter Strictly All Wool at "a; q
bargain.
Aspecial 11-quarter Pure White Wool at
6;the best value for the money ever offered.
COMFORTS.--A full line. All prices ND
TO the finest.
cARHART 4 LEIDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
81 QuA1rrY Grows FoR S9c.
MEs's 81 EsaL1aH GIovrs.

Ine Paiais Royal London-made Dosskin Gloves have
areputation dating back several years. Gentlemen
are informed that the shades In Reds ana Browns
tor the season Of 90 have been recaved. These
are ior promenade. For driving, q nsv style. made
specially 70 our order. are nov for sale.
Urned on at our risk "A
0Every pair warranted. "a
Ths nsv Ensiish Derby Gloves q e1.5o ana the
chsvsstss Gloves u SO have also ansysd.
THE PAL4AIs ROYAL.
A. IIoNZR,
Ooensr 18th II "a Runuey3yunia A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Ju11us LAssBuRan,s
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER
20, 81 and2s,
Are the opening days Of Furniture Carpet and
Upholstery House situated at the corner of 18th and
streets.
There will be displayed in each and every Depart
ment the latest Fan and Winter Novelties and among
the thousands Of styles purchasers will be to
find what they may require to satisfy their taste and
means.
The greatest care and study was bestowed by our
buyers in the selection of their respective stocks
ON THE FIRST FLOOR.
To meet the prevailing taste for Artistic Interior
decorations offer assortment Of fabrics from the
most noted European looms and art centers many of
which duplicates Of exhibits now at the Paris Ex-
position.
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
WIN be displayed full line of Smyrna Rugs in all
Sizes Wilton Rugs, Bagdad Rugs, Extra Super Car
petings One hundred and fifty patterns of carpetings
will be shown on this floor.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Will be found the highest grades Of Carpets which as
an art exhibit is well worth visit
Included in this display are the richest and most
costly specimens secured by the head Of this Depart
ment from the foreign and domestic manufactures
Administers, Wfltons and Moquettes in profusion
and endless designs Body Brussels in latest effects
ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR
We will display full line Of Paror Suits, Artistic
Rockers, Cabinets, Pier and Mantel Glasses, with
magnificent array of smaller articles suitable to en-
nance the beauty Of the parlor
FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS.
Bed Room Misunderstanding all the new finishes
Hall, Dining Room, in all the woods; Office, Library
and miscellaneous Furniture.
We offer cordial invitation to all interested in
house furnishings to inspect the many novelties
prsed in our large and attractive exhibit and in ex-
tending this invitation desire to express our pleas
ure at the unusual success have had at our old
quarters, and If success has attended our past efforts
in building that was not commensurate with our
immense trade feel that with better facilities
finer and more varied stock we will have greater
cess.
decorators have been secured still further enhance
the beauty Of the display our opening days
se24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

S1.25 QuAL1rr G1ovrs Fon $50
This is an exagseration. if what have been told is
true viz; That these CSC Undressed Kid Mousque-
taires eQnat those sold az some stores for s1.SJ
Since the Ladies' who have SO informed us have
bought in some instances half dozen pairs, we think
the statement at least deserves your Investigation
These Suede or Undressed Kid Mousquetaires come
in s-button lengths in six shades each Of Tan and
Gray.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
to 10 years.
Children,s School Suits only few left 1t very low
prices, LESS THAN ACTUAL COST.
Children's School Handkerchiefs all lfnen from 10
TO 25c. '--T
Children's School Umbrellas o1.15
Childrens School Hosiery extra good quality ribba
and guaranteed fast black, only 26c.
Chiidren's Fancy Windsor Ties from 20 to Co.,
Chtdren's Jersey and Blouse Waists o. so and AZ
rLADIEg ENGLISH MACINTOSH NEWMAN
less. IN Al the fancy cioths prices % and upward.
WIZ Il. McKNEw,
tsuccsssor TO r. H. Taylor,
se25 o33 Penn. ave.
= EzaaAvnR AND rz1noanAPAn.
a27 1q1a "a Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
S1.35 QuA11rY GLOVES FoR 96o

Real French Kid Gloves for 9ec and every pair war
ranted
Do you know the difference between French Kid
and the imitation Of Sheep Skim
We couldn't warrant-accept the responsibility of
the wear-these Kid Gloves if they were the imitation
Tor such Gloves will out of shape they do not
tear. in less than a week.
All the New Shades are shown. The correct EN-
broidered Backs
,c...., THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

cARHART 4 LEIDY.
926 7th ct. and FOG K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

P:s.-supeslor PoaAo cAipe EalnH yaoE TIM
oy 'SS DALE Exa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Saved a Train.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. IAN un-
known tramp was walking on the Chicago
and Northwestern R. r. track from Coun
Gil Bluff to Missouri Valley, and when be-
tween Crescent and Honey Greek, he found
broken rail- on high embankment where
the road makes sharp curve. 1t was an
outside rail next to the river and no train
could have passed over 10 safety. The next
train due Yves the limited passenger, and be
resolved to avert a terrible wreck If posi-
BILE. He ran to Honey creek, three miles,
and tried to raise the operator, who was not
at his post. He then aroused the section
boss and they took the hand car and went
to the broken rail. arriving there just In
time to flag the limited and stop it within
few feet of almost certain destruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17

THE MONEY collected by the government
Yesterday from customs and internal rev
enue amounted to more than seventeen
hundred thousand dollars, nearly all
of that derived from customs be-
ing e1scted by taxes on the nec'
essaries of life-the articles the poor have
20 use 10 order to live-and the whole sum
sor orlv one of the 3l3 working days of the
ear. that of each of the others being almost
equal In amount. Ofall this immense treas.
ure the South pays her full share, but hard
ly any of 1t even returns to her. a hundred
million g year are spent in pensions to those
who impoverished her, but all OF that goes
North or abroad. And the worst OF 1t Ia,
here ia no hope for change, for the It.
RS IL fiaence, now, q quarter of century
. fer the close Of the VT between the States,
!: as become paramount, and the u. A. Il.
saws every man whose name was on the
rolls of the federal army must have pen
sion. and taxes on the necessaries OF LIE Will
nave TO be continued, if not increased, In
rider to raise the money for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Not a Certain Death

LONDON, Sept. 17.-In a discussion before
the British Association on the suejeot OF
electricity. Mr.. w. a. Preece, chief cleo
trician of the postoffice department, said
that the act recently passed by the New
York Legislature, providing for the execu
ton of condemned murderers by electrici y,
would have to be rescn led. BE claimed
that it was impossible tic get current of
sufficient intensity to Kill man with GER
tainty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

William Reed, 6 st deputy to the City
Sergeant of Richmond, died Saturday at Lo
Gust Dale, Madison county.
Rev. J. W. Blincoe, one of the most wide
" known ministers In the Virginia Confer
ence, Nj. E Church South, died at his resi-
dence in Ashland, Sunday morning, after
an illuess of a week.
Prof. J. L. Massie, principal of the Sher
wood Baptist College, at StauntoD yester
day, assigned his personal property, amount
ing to 90 600, for the benefit of his father,
Jno E. Massie. The school will be closed.
On Saturday evening negro man named
Garner was lynched at Bueield for trying
to entice white girl to lonely spot for
the purpose OF assauting her. Upon CON-
fession be was taken from the officers and
hung. The negroes in the Flat Top coal
regions are greatly incensed, and threaten
to invade Buefeld for revenge.
Gen. Francis g. Smith is making prepare
ton to vscate his quarters at the Virginia
Military destitute, which he leaves after
more than fifty years as the Superintendent
next January, when Gen. Fiizhugh Lac will
take charge as head of that institution. Gen.
Smith is building q house on the suburts of
the towo that will cost six or seven thousand
uOllHrS, huu III VIII uo mdueiou tuctuo nuu
out.
The body of an unknown man was found
10 the paupers' lot at Oakwood Cemetery
Richmond yesterday. with pistol lying by
it's eide, and a hole through the skull.
There was no Glue to identity, and nothing
was found to indicate any cause for the deed.
except slip of paper on which was written:
Life has no further charm for me. 10 my
pocket will be found sum sufficient tc in.
sure me Christian burial"
Governor Lse has appointed the following
delegates from Virginia to the National
Farmers Congress to he held at Montgome
~, Ala. November 10: James P Corbin.
Moss Neck A. Jeffrsss. Norfolk ]. NJ.
Ruffiu. Hanover; A. R Venable, Farmville;
J B. W. Hale, Rocky Mount; ] Thompson
Brown, Bedford b. l. Lyman, Charottes
Vile; 8. S. Bradford. Cupsper; A. NJ
Bowman, saltvlle; Judge CHARLES Grattau,
Stanton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Public Speaking

Rooms STATE DEM. EXEcUTIvE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. IT. 1889.
The executive committee are authorized
make the following announcements
CAPT. P. W. MCKINNEY (sidtional).
Northampton, special, Tue. day, Oct. 1.
Cape Charles City, Tuesday, Oct. 1 night.
Mathews, special, Thursday, Oct 3.
GEN. w. H. F. LEE.
Westmoreland Monday Sept. %.
HON. GEO. D. WISE.
Newport News, Friday, Sept 27, night.
COL. TAZEWELL Elicit.
Newport News, Friday, Sept 81, night.
HON. B. H. CALDWELL.
Chesterfield. Monday, Oct. ID.
GoOchland, Monday, Get. 81.
HON. J. HoGE TYLER (sdditionaD.
Frederick, Friday, Sept Goth.
Warren, Wednesday, sept. 25th.
Lynchburg, Friday, Sept. 27, night.
Manchester, Friday, Oct 4th, night.
New Kent, Wednos lay, Oct 9th
Southampton Monday Oct. 81.
Surry, Tuesday, Oct -
Fluvanns Monday,eOct. %.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Washington, Monday, Sept %
HON B. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Nottoasy, 7 thursday, Oct. 3
Greenesville, Monday, Oct. Z.
Prince George, Thursday, Oct 10.
Luuenbnrg, Monday, Oct. IA.
Dinwiddie, NJ nday, Oct 81.
Brunswick, Monday, Get 25.
JOHN S. BARBOUR. Acting Chairman.
". ". scoTr, Secretaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
sSlzSz5ss z=6G
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE right Rev. John
Fielder Mackarness, D. D., lately bishop OF
Oxford, Is dead. He was born Dec 3, 1920,
and was brother NAV of Lord Coleridge.
ODKssA, Sept. lex Queen Natalie O.
SerVia, who is going to Belgrade to visit her
son, the youthful King Alexander. arrived
here from Yalts on board Russian gun
boat. She was received with royal honors.
She will proceed for Belgrade TO morrow.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Cholsra has made it's
appearance in Bsgdsd, aud the disease Is
spreading in western Persia.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE advice of the
leaders of the strike to the dock laborers to
observe all the provleions of the agreement
uuder which they returned to work ap
pears to have been eff c!usl. Early tn 9
morning the men appeared at the docks
and went to work peaceably with the
"blacklegs." Very few men assembled out
side the docks. They were quiet. The
strikers and ':blacklegs" on the southwest
Iudis dock became involved in dispute,
and the men who had been on strike drove
the "blackl gs" out OF the dock. The pc
lice iuterfsred and quelled the disturbance
The strikers then withdrew and the "black
legs" resumed work. No further trouble
has occurred.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Empress Freder
lex Ia Ill 10 Berlin. She Ia COL 6ned to her
bed and shows feverish symptoms.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Several newspapers
of this city charge q Scotch peer with hay
ing committed an Indecent assault upon q
child. Testimony, they say, was given to
show that the accused was guilty of the
crime, but the Magistracy were afraid to
take action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17

GENERAL MAHoNE has become SO mucn
alarmed at the effect his appointment OF
negro postal clerks 10 the white districts OF
VIRGINIA is having upon the white people
Of those districts that he has had the oblec'
,ionsble clerks transferred to routes In the
black districts. But such transfers Will not
help him. He would have received all the
negro vote without making them, and the
fact that he did appoint negroes In prefer
suce to white men shows the latter what he
would do in that line If his regime IN the
State were ever re-sstablished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Alex .NDRIA-.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IT.
TIE WASHINGTON Post says: THAT q

THE WASHINGTON Post says: THAT
better sentiment toward the negro than
now prevails ought to exist at the South 10
unfortunately true, and any means that
NAV lead to an improvement in this respect
should be employed" This Is mildef than
even fair sample of the way in which re-
publican newspapers north of Virginia mis-
represent the people of the South. Inc
sentiment toward the negro that now pre-
walls in the South could not, In the nature
of things, be better than it Is. Inc people
Of the South are familiar with the race
deliuquencies of the negro, and' un'ike
those Of the North, make allowance Tor
,hem. and were IL not for the vicious teacn'
mos of the subsidized negro preachers, anu
rho log white men who consort with ne
proes on terms of equality, they would get
along as we'll with their white neighoors as
is possible for two separate and distinct Tree
races in the same community TO &c. Inc
racent race troubles in the far South were
brought on by just such teachings as those
referred to; the negroes there were tsugn'
20 attempt to assume the authority Oh nu'
msricsl mtjority. 1t was only natural THAI
such an attempt was resisted by the white
people; and it would have been 10 the North
as we'll as in the South. The white men OF
Illinois would no more submit to negro
authority or negro outrages than those OF
Mississippi, and that they would not. is
proved by the bloody fight that took place
b,tes n the races at Lawrenceville In the
.ormer State last Saturday. But, as Justice
Lamar says, the people of the South have
long since ceased to expect to be fairly rep
resented at the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17

JUDGING from present surface indications,
General Mahone's affairs In this city are In
ANYTHING else than satisfactory condition
Indeed, it seems that the snimosities On
sendered by the long delay 10 the organiza
lion of his city committee and by the long
postponement and uncertainty OF the
disposition of The federal offices here
have reached such proportions as TO
make it extremely doubtful If they
can be assuaged In time to secure
solid party vote at the coming election; and
than too, as 1t is we'll known that IT the
Gsperal be defeated, as 1t is generally con-
coded he will be, and By large majority
the remaining federal patronage belonging
10 Vrgiuia will be given to those repuoli
cans who do not endorse his methods, 1t 10
more than probable that the open and
ayowed kickers will be greatly assisted by
those republicans who, though they don't
like to disobey their party's call, like still
less TO obey the csl of General Malone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Sheriff Assaulted

BURLINGTON, Sept. 17-Deputy Sheriff
Tate upon entering cell 10 the Fremont
county prison at Sidney, Ia. yesterday, was
jumped on and nearly pounded to death
with n chair leg by CONVICT named Haynes.
The convict secured Tate's revolver and
would have shot the officer dead but for the
Intervention of another prisoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17

TIE WASHINGTON Star says Virginia is
taking her place in the line of protection
seekers" She is, ia she? Well, the Star
ought to send reporter across the Long
Bridge and let him hear what the Virginia
ttumpers are saying on the tariff question.
and how their audiences applaud their ex-
nrassions on that question. Should it do 80,
it would soon become aware of the fact that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17

ONsUNDAY last, in this very city, in broad
day light, a young negro approached re-
spectacle white girl on the streets, ana,
taking her by the arm. asked her to allow
him to walk with her, and when she prompt
" resented the outrage by striking him with
her parasol, went of, threatening, however,
to six her," If such be Mshoneism in the
bud. what will the full bloom be?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

General WllllaIn ManODe VIII leave eso!e'
burg on Saturday next for Abingdon, where
he is to make bis opening speech OF the
campaign on the 23i instant.
Capt Mckinney and Hon. B. B. Munford
addressed en- immense audience at Chatham,
Pittsylvania couBty yesterday. Both speak
era were enthusiastically received.
Tae democrats have made the follow ng
additional Legislative nominations; Caroline.
J. M. Hudgns; Frederick, G. M. Silver
Bedford, R. W. Arnold, for the House.
A conference has been called by Gen. V.
D. Groner, formerly chairman OF that wing
of the republican party in Virginia opposed
to General Mahone's plan of party oTganlzi-
lion. The conference will be held on DC.
tober /. In Richmond, and the call is made
nv General Groner in his personal capacity,
and il is understood he does not feel that he
holds an official position since the compro'
mise effected by the national republican
committee in Washington lately. ana the
recognition of General Mahone's wing OF the
party since that time.
Senator Daniel addressed large crowd
at Roanoke yesterday. He sketched Gen.
eral Mahone's cord, and said Malone bad
violated his pledges to the Confederate SOL
der, to the Legislature, to the 0ondholders,
to democrats, readjusters, and the day WILL
come when he will turn his back on the re.
publcans. Malone, he thought, was leal-
Gus of the devil, and wanted to turn the
State into an organ zsd hell. Colonel Belrne
also spoke, and said the contest was be.
tween the virtue, intelligence and patriot
lam of the State and Malone. tyrant,
wreckar and violator of pledges. Maj. J.
Hoge Tyler, and Gen. w. ID. r. Lee ao'
a ressed the democrats of Culpeper, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Charge Against Missionaries.

WINNIPEG. Sept 17.-Pdncipal Grant, OF
Queens College, Kingston, 10 q sermon last
night declared that % 'ssiunary Duncan and
1900 IGdians had been driven across the
b rider into the United States By govern
ment and by other Presbyterian missions
ries who we're practising and teaching im
moralities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17
Interchange of Courtesies

WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. In re-
spouse to the telegram of congratulation
sent by Secretary Tracy to his predecessor
on the successful trial OF the cruiser BsltI-
more, Mr.. Whitney says he believes a much
higher standard will. be reached In the
fuiure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-17

THE GABBLE about what 10 Valniy as
sumed to be possible detection among the
southern republicans in the U. s. House oi
Representatives is still kept up. Aa well
saw southern republican congressman WILL
resign his seat as that he will refuse to sup
port the caucus action of his party. Expe-
rlence does indeed go far toward corroborat
ing M. Wise's assertion. himself one OF
them, that "southern republicans are apos-
tates for the price of their apostacy," but as
the administration and the national republi-
can committee have far greater resources
than the democrats, it is silly to talk about
the political detection of southern republic
can congressman.