davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
How TO EllLD / SlLU.
The Cost, Nalua. aud nIher Matters Of
Detail

Detail
Hon. Elias Carr, in a private
letter 10 Rep. VIM. +. Stevens,
gives the following information
In reference To the value of en-
silage, as a food for stock, and
the cost of making and keeping
it. With the permission of Mr..
Stevens we publish the letter
for the information If needed in
and put into practice will be of
value to our people:
OLD SPARTA, NC,
June 2lst, 1890. {
DEAR Bro. STEVENS: would
not have You think | have been
unmindful of my promise about
the Silo, but expecting to see
you at Raleigh and give you the
necessary figures and verbal in
structions, thereby saving the
writing o: this, and possibly be,
ing able to explain some very
minute detail that | shall be
sure to omit in this, | will pass
over the growing and cultiva-
ting the ensilage crop, promis-
ing that it is superfuous
a silo I6X1G and twelve feet
high Will hold fifty tons of corn
ensilage, a sufficient quantity to
keep fifteen head of cattle in
stables all winter and bring
them out in spring in hetter
condition than they went in.
This quantity can be easily
grown upon three acres and |
Insist is the cheapest long forage
that can be produced. Build
upon the surface, eXcavating
sufficiently, only, for the found
alton, throwing the earth to the
inside. That makes the floor.
Foundation walls of stone Or
brick, or good lightwood log,
eight inches high and ten inches
wide. Upon this place 2x1O
bored timbers (if wall of stone
or brick flush with the inside of
the foundation wall. Toe nail
6x6x12 corner posts, flush, with
the outside of these timbers.
bracing with Ike. Four feet up
and eight feet up, jog in 2x1O
horizontal plates by cutting two
inches in post anI four in plate.
This gives intftissd strength
and prevents contact with that
part liable to decay, the ,IiniII (,
Spike securely Upon top OF posts,
plates 2x1O. Line with FIVE inch
matched boards all heart, letting
the lower end drop b 9lpw Che
bored timbars that the ,founda-
foundation vail may help shs-
tain the Tfessnre., A + of OF
boards with open gables MI be
sumo. Pnt. FQr. convenience IN
dlliIlg and emptylng a doar may
be cdt half way UP and epening
on the inside, with beyeled edges.
The framing -timbers need not
be lfeart, prov1ded: a projecting,
roof is used, and the corner posts
MAY may be Of round tim osrsy
sized up only at the joints. This,
buildit; VIII not G 'st to exceed,
$35, and with an occasional, Re-
newal of tho lining and not as
frequent the roof, It viii last .,
life time. 4 barn to hold the,
ssIae sa,., am smopl'r TO OF dry dry feed would
,4;E,Ges s7"* = = rs,-po-;z x2d.
."fours Fraterno lly,a : :; ,.ct1,ot, :.'o i
" ELIAS CAHl,r r,f
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

Secretary of State Blaine has
announced his emphatic upposi-
ton to the Mckinley tariff bill,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

Tears are the sOftening showers
which cause the seed of heaven to
spring up in the human hcart.-Sir
Walter Scott.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
To THOSE WHO TILL
TIE SOIL.

There !, 40 material progress that b, NoIl
based and permanent without agricultural
progress "
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

With firmness in the right, as God
gives us to see the right, let us stand
by our duty fearle5sly and effective
ly.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

Failure after long perseverance is
much grander than never to have a
striving good enough to be called a
failure. -GeOrge Eliot
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

There is nothing like fixed steady
ann, with an honorable purpose. it
dignifies the nature and insures suc-
cess.-Stopford Brooke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

There are sweet surprises aWaitin g
mlay Il humble soul fighting AGAINST
great odds in the battle of Il seeming
Iy commonplace life.-E. +. Rex
fond
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
ns ,I1lEulII.J IIEJIIss-DsIJ II.
Ia l.A,HAPPYn"MEEsIIM.io

MFR kiadlyt2weh,. Uncle
|PRstee5tE,,, Rste5tE,,, how '7' S dsSes ssI.Ith the world
I4!yXfss, sRyl3gl-tt.Ifs Yen these aagss'1 20.
, InGIalR ReteEp-0h,gfir rate,
.ahe fEss1rstez lL ain'tIse 5sehFez
AIissah. " ande fbilt, YBb bhs.5o po.
isJees taftieS5 e5, S5i,'4a.fah;istit .fah; r jess
eem tsfsah4hab ssfd4a tfjhk' k'1ilT; : ilT happy
heettaiERBasap a3.l4Basp dem : two gem,
hC n. sah, an-I.saHery well
"a htisfed.TlRlss.rq sEfeet tRess.
sas9uI n1EifU0 ono s5sod no I"
4WAaAwead 4 You th FIX" s4Id
thsihihBfestib, :, I'D les gigaai y9,o !. III II
A5s A5aaset Y5l, vi ,RiEIgIa RBS BSSs.fs
thM stkelat s8bp OF cHgaTn,W alss
[hp.Mb siidW ,dIGofh s tai ot -'2@1s
fMse w6a1aothiiiK that HE III
-oselT -.12sW G III e.o .sIot'-
teHlttifh11s e!Hl,ttih1salo aos 'hbaaAfame 'hbaaAfam q GiHzen.-
ED.T .fsn;ruf b.o.i 's-.d ~ ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03


, Col gIpge;soll says: 81 believe a
jim projecting what are called the IL
infant industries, but after these
infants yet to he six feet highrs
and, wear No. II boots it isabont !.
tiiie TO stop rocking, the cradles :,
ESPECIALLY when the infant teIlsi1
yon that you stop rocking h.
will g,,t ont Of the cradle and f.
kick your head off,
: We have more faith in Col.
4ngersell.ai yiews1ona protection
than sWe,slaye i'm liis views enni
the great hereafter. tst' ojfi> mo
: bIsY9I II. .''5'r ssfsl1'II .H'' 1l''h'"
= yAerFreach goyemmept.iaths the u
.,firsa in Europe, to officially re-qI
'cog1iiZe the Brazilian republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

! aJIfI " = sB I'D :" I1aI11 IN
Kaepdpin5eaa4watsaleinee, sAfisafer
in@slreaHliiie.,oih teAAjl ifgga,, m6dfp itgg &c
talEa&g,IgeRi ipsa;ajdd ipfa3fifhSg Afel Y HteH
and pf6leA eaRpioy yAmaheat .ssha,a ssh.a yo1f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Record u Buildings Autherixed By En-
speceor Albeit.
The following building permits have
been issued By Inspector Abbott:
J. w. Mcdonnell. five two-story frame
buildings. each l6x18H feet in 8 block,
Jackson street; cost. u, $50 each.
Mrs. Hattis Fees. two one and one-half-
story frame buildings, block ~, Naynard's
addition; whole cost, $500.
w. c. Noyle. three-story frame, 70x2S
feet. Weller street. between Second and
Commercial: cost. $500.
d. X. Tenny, two three-story frames.
each GAIA feet. block 20. Yesler's first adj
dition: cost, $500 each.
J. Dickinson. . row Of three and one
half-story frame buildings, lot Z. block 20,
Terry's addition. each 36xi9: cost, 500
each.
X. Grcning. txo-story frame, 3lx4 feet,
lots, block Is. Summit addition: cost, 81 900.
NJ. Monlum, one-story addition, frame.
i2xi2 feet, lot IA, blk AZ. Terry's addition;
cost. $50.
John Burke. one-story frame. 24xi4 feet,
lot IS. blk IS; cost, $500.
A. NJ. Carrie. two two-story frames, 40x25
feet. lot q, blk ID, Burke's second I'D ditiou;
cost. 81 $50 each.
c. 5. Turner. one-story frame, 24x24 feet.
lot =, blk l, Yesler's first addition; cost,
500.
Z. A. Meade, one-ssory frame. 20xl4 feet,
lot 2, blk 1. Yesler's first addition; cost,
500.
All Quong. two-story frame. 60xie feet,
lot 5. blk 50. Maynsrd's addition cost, $500.
J. +. Kelley. two-story frame. 44x26 feet,
lot 3. blk l3. Burke's second addition; cost,
A.50o.
w. s. Adams, two-story frame, 36x2s
feet. lot Z. blk y. Burke's second addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Fer low rates. exreE3ess accommodation ana
ell the fsAsarw> shas caastgure . suerrsssal snd
enelratse trip % the Hast. take the Ne<saeru -
efac xAronxA eextlnase trasas b =: PsuE
Nsnasapesa& nuaufa xEe cslsxxo Consisting al
19atnr. cf2Hsnkfocm sst ssexrenx cara New
toas:s< sscxrefx eesief fne sisrecssaa { TIE ru.l
EAn fakace Car Company ere afzarhex4 IL dxsIy
fhepuxh srHkes Va heszer wrxsee 10 L. saaaf
a chfe<s6. city ncxs< srenr, - Secoz1 ssrrr-s
hussuH hzo<ks E Ioaksn. dspcx tsokex ueeut So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
AZ HoKr GAwnLE.

American schooner Hueneme. 347 tons,
Captain Elliott, loading lumber for San
Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Hawaiian bark Muna Ala, 10 tons,
Captain Smith. loading lumber for Mel
bourne.
American schooner Fred +. Sander. $40
tons, Captain Ross. loading lumber for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

lsrrpst yoeu q - school budding vas
paclEed - sufBocn1<nn wtkh vfsteess. A2on8
fhe exesrisos NJ n nddr1.1 ~ Sen1o
eupszfnoendsnf Bfyuu- PRO-. Bkintnal1.
pFincip41 81 ~ school. seosns - hsyo
been mnking Eseat snccoss e =. NJ. =
G. yan Eppn. eka5rmau u ~ board q d.
yoctcrs. psu.en3ed tn dipIomns - H.
ernauasfng caaos, md h . ned spooch
pfomjsed Larger and fnes school bufiding
Ter the coming ysaz.
Bird w. Dnvi6. IL elkcient chisf clerk
ID She once u the secretary Of state. takes
br:ef vacation this month. He VIII take
trip into the Cascade mountains - In
spect Some cual mine discoveries IN which
be II interested.
EE-Gov. Mis- G. Moore, ~ Walla Walls,
and Stats ssnafcr H ". Rsirweathsr. Of
spraRue. have been visiting here Tor ~
eral days.
Colonel L. 6. Howlett. Of North Yakima,
and Hon. G. H. Warmer. Of C0afax. are
also among our visitorG
The students Of the Olympia Collegiate
Institute had very enjoyable lawn party
on Wednesday evening.
State senator w. II. Kneeland. from
Mason county. paid us flying visit about
The middle Of the week
Buck" Shelton. Of Shelton. Mason
county, was one q the visitors 70 Olympia
this week
State Senator w. " Rinehart, Of Seattle,
took in Olympia in bis organizations this
week.
Attorney J. z. Mitchell. Of this city. has
gone East to b absent several months.
ivan Chase. publisher Of the Colfax Ga
sette. vas In the capital CITY Thursday.
Railroad Builder Huastis and Col n. II.
Owings arrived Thursday.
T. C. Van Epps has gone East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
WATER FRONT.

The steam collier Willamette arrived in
port yesterday morning from Portland and
went immediately to the coal bunkers to
load coal for San Francisco.
The steamship Umatisla arrived from
San Francisco last night with large num-
Der OF passengers and . large cargo of mer-
chaniisc for Seattle.
The steamer Premier lsft Vancouver late
Friday night with light cargo and sew
eral passengers.
terday morning with passengers and 4
light cargo.
The steamer Delta started on her regu-
lar run 70 Union City yesterday morning.
The steamer Henry Bailey Is on the
grid irons. being 0paired from stern to bow.
The Point Arena is due here today from
Canckanat with load OF lime and stone.
The tug Biz has gone 60 Utsalady for
boom OF logs Tor Port Townsend.
The steamship walla wagla leaves San
Francisco for Seattle tomorrow.
The repairs on the tug Rainier will not 10
completed for some time yet.
The tug Wasp has gone to Dog Fish
Point for couple ca scows.
The steamship Geo. w. Elder is due here
FROM Alaska on Friday.
The steamship Lakme il due here Tues
dag from Portland.
The J. G. Britain IL loading railroad
iron for Anzcortss.
The bark Blue Jacket Is Al the bankers
leading coal.
The bark Germaaia is loading coal ii the
bankers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

TIE City az fueAaA sslsea Soc san Francisco
iast sssnaag visa cargo al ceAl sad nessa4n.
saiss aa2 lxsga nnmasr ~ rNs>eavers, IN
csss3ing Alsn Katy EswoFths. Miss Narss gex-
saas Mrs H. Tewasrsst. Mr. and Mr.. sxsscs
Nslch. Ar, ard Nrs Asuwr. ". u. Van HAGEN.
n = ksesaSsa. T. IesEy. n. T. feseF<oa. M
=. ksynosas Ma A. II. fisrsss Nrx e. w.
pcunesfe Atss =. J. Chzrassersafn. AEss snlss y.
Chamberlain. Miss Any seargeA Ne asa AIRS
y. =. saasssx. NJ. p. {. Alssa and VI. j ss,ury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

American ship Daniel Barnes. 1.436 tons
Captain Staver, loading lumber fol
Iquiqui.
Chiliap bark Emma Ramilla, 975 tons
Captain Salingo. loading lumber for Val
paraiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
sEw KMERognEklEs
ArElsxA. ch<sse- ssasasx.

fAhe the Nsrssx<n rsrsee rxsiruat vess4hass-a
slexre< ard dkulnxsas raxtes ta - soznsz East
A-Chzshxxg. essy k<xss sxent - See~x1 ssxe~k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
PUGET SOUND SHIPS.
Thirty t)ne Vessels Loading It
tho Seattle Ports.


Hcn1 IOunnnun. May IT, Following 10 :
compleee lfss d the thirty -one vessels nov
Ioodine at the various ports q Puget
sound OF this Number only fourteen are
Americans. The total tonnage Of the neet
AZ SEATTLE.
American bark Detroit. !. - tons, Cap
tain McAllsp, loading coal foI San Fran
cisco.
American ship Blue Jacket. 1874 tons.
Captain Boyd. loading coal for San Franz
cisco.
American bark Germania, sz7 tons.
Captain Lana, loading coal for San Franz
cisco.
Al IAcoAA.
American bark Samoset. sol tons. Cap
tain Williams. loading lumber for San
Francisco.
Amsrican bark Melrose. aes tons. Cap
tain Kalb, loading lumber for San Benito.
Gillian bark Gladoyia, 67e tons. Captain
Kruse. loading lumber for Valparaiso.
American ship Palestine, 1857 tons, Cap
tain Hayden, loading coal for san Fran
cisco.
American ship Alaska, l.296 tons, Cap
tain Frauman. loading coal for San Fran
cisco.
AT PORT BL2KELEY.
American schooner Garden City, l57
tons, Captain Masters, loading lumber for
San Francisco.
American bark Albert. (new vessel) 625
tons. Captain Winding. loading lumber for
San Francisco.
Gillian bark Catherine, $50 tons, Captain
Johanson. loading lumber for Valparaiso.
American bark General Fairchild, 1855
tons, Captain Boyd. loading lumber for San
francisco.
American schooner Cosrser, $50 tons.
Captain Colby. loading lumber for San
Francisco.
Gillian bark Marearita, 79l tons, Cap
tain Peterson, loading lumber for Valpa-
raiso.
American ship Prussia, LIZ tons, Cap
tain Reynolds, loading lumber for Ehang-
hal
AT GIG HARBoR.
American ship Daniel Barnes. 1,436 tons,
Captain Staver, loading lumber for
Iquiqui.
Chiiiap bark Emma RamiIla. 975 tons,
Captain Salingo, loading lumber for VAL
AT Port DISCOVERY.
Hawaiian bark Muna Ala, 10 tons,
Captain Smith. loading lumber for Mel
bourne.
American schooner Fred e. Sander, 40
tons. Captain Ross. loading lumber for San
Francisco.
AT foRr cAxBLE.
American schooner Hueueme, 347 tons,
Captain Elliott, loading lumber for San
Pedro.
AT PORT MADISON.
American bark vidette. 5s5 tons, Captain
Pyle. loading lumber for San Francisco.
At FORT HADLocK.
American schooner American Bow. 1856
tons. Captain Hammond, loading lumber
for San Francisco.
AT PoRr TOWNSEND.
British bark Altcar. 1,2S4 tons, Captain
MaGrath. clearing with wheat for the
United Kingdom.
British bark Hannah Landles, l,2aS tons.
Captain Mowaits, clearing with wheat for
Queenstown.
American bark Estslls. 5el tons. Captain
Avery, seeking.
AT nArAIMo, =. c.
American ship Rufus K. Wood, l,4O6
tons. Captain Farnham. leading coal for
San Francisco.
American bark Wilma, 1,aO9 tons, Can
tain Slater. loading coal for San Francisco.
American ship Kennebeck. 2,070 tons,
Captain Love, loading coal for San Fran
cisco.
AT MooDYvILLE, 3. C.
Gillian bark Lake Leman, l,035 tons.
loading lumber for Valparaiso.
American bark Marguerite, 1,l6O tons.
Captain Peterson, loading lumber for
Shanghai.
Chilian bark India. 952 tons. Captain Pc
terson. loading lumber for Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

RfEnG<r g. r UGGm 4E0o10
81.
a fIGmeG4 UmyG
81 p. 49, ..---@.>..~.
- pJGIUSsE JeOB OSEhOtkIsvsvs
So 8
AnanseSo -, - - moaa .. xaf1ev
b. 81.
Y1nore 4es1aon - - olsae.
-----
1eN! AoWSe1 - - =. ~. ~
fo1oN1n9 exer1S noU e nsne g Ne ~
~ A6oy16mv q Jmue. 1881, may prove M
t1rur4fnx. ssIho hnoafifut - bearing TIE
nnao 81 n Ruea ma onIv kno9n 20 : lev =
k~~ : .s,..s,,1 .,es,,s g. ,nv -. q 1en3.
- ~ s-~-~s-1s s,,sk = ,~si.,.-1 hniIdIne'
~ 49,. - - -. :, g = y. q
IL wr1e1x waH Hal = Kelley, Eensr =
neens g - VeeGon Ioopesauve sOcss.
"a - of9tc3e ent3tted "Accoznes q sne
OEokua CounfrY end Of Co1cuy Proposed
q 8 Eefokafnheu1 Is Il > ~ aava.
- ~, s.ss-- -...--.,s.t.- -. -.ksn~ a. :
r.ssss-sse g. - ss.sss.. - - rS--~cs end
Sssssr rsss,s,ss ss,e-.s a y. 1890 srrm ~.
-. 49, 49, ~ - ~sss. ,s-S~ks~x ,-fsi.
MneAtDegy, fn01emoUu 81 hu1oouorY ana III
ee1ex euok nGecn 81 ssores - nay ~ thcaghs
- 49, mi -. -s.-.~s~.~~S ~ - -
$50 k~ssa-s s-s-~. ~ .ssssr... .,,A vvfst =.
-.s-,.sss1 ~ ss--s~s. ,s..nsSs~~ syea~v. fissr.
~ men o1c
Kono viii - aAmittad . eSnhnxk n the expe-
likkoa, = seamless a ~ comm unity. hut sueh
- sna1l tufns6h ev1denes - heinz fir. moral
~. -. 49, ~ 49,. = q - y -
pumoxka Al PERSONS fbus admitted. win be
ouuA11y e1fethto eoe poe(fcipokfou n he ytelsfs
md inmuu1ttee u ~ ecmmonweslsh q the
co1amy. - 10 3 tun< nhoSa IN III tie pf1vlieeea
a. sho Dett1e1n<nk De1fieuen.n have hem COM
menoeA - ~ veteu a. me Co3usnt fs river.
Il i nov pronoa>6 Is 1nnke auoehero On The eou Il
sIds d - euca seroies. = eea. Win s view 10
he occupaucy q she two harbors. New Dunxs-
49, and PM n<o0overr ana chs fertfn Tracts s,f
de- delfehtful rer5on. TIE BEAUTIFUL - bear-
mr. shis nama q senrcely known. bat 70 the
coeco1nf1ne ~ w. co,nune r. hen hsunxhf
feom ID ehorn = nnv nniendid forfunea ana
whnon arnx4ne hna 1trsnor1v vent she snonisf
dive worlA fron ! kuaWfoflre II Il ara - th~rs.
b esccpe3ed fn excludlue. III htely. ii COM
pe3ftton feom the xnat go vniuah6e trnde taaav
havA hune r,nsxseA n 4 srhfa - -. sirx. ~
,oreo 1rorm Afnnn ~ Ynes > : f;r,eh VINO fia.
eovefoA e il tho venr 1se1
Il q 1nxn6 - ~ rn.n ~ Ncvth Ar.rsc.
nx,1,fne frrs e. f3,-ns 1890, sr,eer q, t.ts
e16N e5,eras srst~.si~Se ns~~~-~ n = s-e~,~
1870 vi6o - the Srer.nre ..N r,.sns~s..
1919 - -. ,i<psk -, re- AZ att ,rtlss
q I'm narrows Is 5000 afteen ,niies The
ncuthosu sho1a Il shis distance. il called New
Duuesna2 Her = ! good harbos. furnishing
exceIlent anchorage. and i bordered on tbs
QUA ~ cnaFmang country.
- 49, =. ~ 49,. = rors Dsoov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-18
Robbed by Negroes

sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. lS-Geoggo had
den, live stock dealer from Tsrsio. Ka3..
came here yesterday With carIoad q bog.
and went to restaurant whers he enaag d
two negroes, John Dabel and John Fo#le..
to help him unload hi. stock. Il paying
his bill he displayed a large goll Of u.oney.
Being unfamiliar with the city he was eas,'y
led in the wrong direction BY the negroes
on the pretense OF looking Tor street ca.
When opposite South Park, Haidon grew
suspicious and refused 20 20 further, wAe7,-
upon tbs negroes knocked h.m down sDd
took from his pocket $40 and also us va.
bills and made their escape. Fowier vas
captured and Debel is still ct large. Fowler
has S165 tied in knot in his undershirt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-18
From Guatemala

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S-Recont letters
from Guatemsla say proclamation hs1
been i6sued that all men who waro not ready
for military duty would be shot. # Ezeia
marches to the city, the leites ssys, he will
probably sack the town, but the Americans
will recsivs protection ct the legation.
Every servant, evsa thoae OF The cof3e
plantations, have beea drafted, and thers
are rot enough lefs to supply food. Prov
sions bring enormous prices, business is ct
stand still and the city is under martial Law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-18
NEwa or THg DAY.

Col. J. II. Baxter has been appointed sur
geol general of the army
Four fatal accidents from falling from
honse tops occurred in New York Saturday
morning.
Fire DESTROYED the stables of Bernheimer
& Schmidt's Lion Brewery, at Harlem las,
uignt, and over thirty horses were purneo
to death.
1t ia said that the crabb ng industry 10 the
waters eurrouuding CIisfsld, Md, is increas-
ing RAPIDLY, and that the business yields
$500 COO annually.
Rev. Charles F. Sontag assistant at the
Church ofthe Epiphany, in Washington, was
ordained to the priesthood by Blshop faiet
at Towson, Md, yesterday.
"Cslifornia on Wheels" the wonderful
fruit and agricultural exhibit of the no less
wonderful Golden State. left Pittsburg last
night for Washington aud New York.
The thirty.6fth annual convention of the
German Roman Catholic Central Verein
was begun at Baltimore yesterday. Carol
nal Gibbons made an sdress of welcome.
One of the reasons for Senator QGay's &C.
tion COZ earning the tariff and force bills Ia
said to be the desire to raise money from the
manufacturers fcr use in the Pennsylvania
election.
The United States Senate on Saturday
passed the river and harbor appropriation
bill In an amended form, end it now goes to
conference committee. TIE Hcuae pessed
the anti-lottery bill.
Superintendent of Census Porter now os-
Inmates the population of the United States
to be 81 600 600, an Increase of thirty per
cent during the last ten years. Virginia
has Increased from 512 565 to l ZOO, 900.
The New York Herald says: President
Harrison has ntimated that he wants the
Senate 10 pass the Force bill, Mr.. Quay ha:
renewed bis proposal to postpone It, and
bitter fight has begun between the repuGil
ican factions.
Fslix Vsuueen, the New Orleans giant
who earned q reputation by whipping the
ST. Joe kid. and Loot 1t by falling az easy
victim to KiIrain, defeated Mike Boden, the
| Canuck. before the Columbia Athletic Club
New Orleans, for q $500 purse Saturday
| night.
FREQUENT collisions took place at Albany
IN. Y, yes erday betgesn Pinkerton dc
tectives armed with Winchester rifles, In
the employ Of the New York Central Rail
road, and the strikers and their sympathiz
/ ers. FIT cen Pinkerton men we're wounded
and FIVE citizans were shot.
Joseph a. Jameson, o wealthy broker and
banker, hanged himself in the house OF biz
sister, Mrs Amos Getting, on Fifth avenue
New York scme time Saturday night. MIR
Jameson's family are out of town, and, from
what can be learned from his friends, tenn
pornry insanity, caused by illness and pei
baps aggravated by the feeling of Loneliness
in the absence of loved ones, is thought t
have been the cause of the unhapp,
tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Emperor William arrived at Reval yestei
day. The Russian squadron fred Salute
In honor of the German vesssls. Grand
Duke Vladimir received the Emperor on
landing The town was richly decorated
with flags and great enthusiasm vas man.
tested oy immense crowds in the streets.
A report prevails in diplomatic quarters
In London that dissolution OF the Turkish
Emp having become inevitable, Emperor
Wliiam's visits to his imperial relatives apd
neighbors have been undertaken with view
to SECURING, ii possible, C peaceful division
of Turkey among the Interested powers,
thus settling the Eastern question for many
Sears TO cnme.
A Dispatch from London says: No poll
ticsl even of tie day Is attended by Fnch
general interest as the visit CT the German
Emperor to Russis. Next to the Gar the
young Emperor is more nearly eutocrat!o
than any sovereign ia E1rope, and be bss
openly declared that he holds Ills crown
from heaven aod not from the people.
descAndant of George the Third and FREQ
erick the Great IL remains TO be seen whelE-
or he moro resembles the one or the other
and whather hia dsmsssai of Bismarck wss
piece of Hanoyerien ohsfinacy or evidence
of q truly master MUD Russia Ia anxious,
If possible, to coUcia.e Gsrmeny, or, at
least, 10 secure Garmsn neutrality toward
Russia's eastern poliog. The Emperor Will
liam, 80 inr, appears to ba bound closely
and to be seeking closer ties to Russla's
hereditary enemies, but DO psins, If the Rus
sian newspapers are any authority, will bs
spared during the present visit 10 impress
ire kaiser with the value of Russie's friend
ship and with the danger Of counting Rug
sian hostility.