davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
nnna,Ion. n la.cl on AmcrIcan stanaard Of eIa,.ea.
.4.fLow Middilng &C. -,


Good Ordinary ........-..fs lo" MluuihE H.
SIM Good Ordinary. ~ M4ddling "''o
options displayed far degFec u animaton on
.bull.r were IN control being aided ty re OF IT,
pont, ~ Liverpool which caused consdeian' c|N'i.e
~ M result al anc" Oi Dap l".,,
The improvement. however, Wa soon lo-t ana a. ~
s.akn.ss IN on selling by longs titoith
Of The Anti ption bill passing u" Srnat' an. nI
I,- th. Closing showed ~ lo--''> "i
G7 1ont. The r.,iu,t ion IN acreage e. now pa, ~
At II - against 20 - Ier cent previous estimates
Sal bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
SILVER ROUGHT By TIE TREASURY.

Washington. June e-The offers of silver TO the
fs,snv Department today aggregated 922oOo ounces
m amount purchased was 1lS.oOO ounces as folo"s
|ro 600 onnces nj sOOO5O: 10000 ounces al 800
|es 600 ounces al 0OG5. and $1,000 ounces at ooSO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

War,louen dclivcrlo. since June I IN''2 N'W' ID
"a 80 bag: baltimore, 300 bags Nc"-OHcans -ooi
bag total. 90 1913 bags.
COrrON-On the spot ruled quiet ond STEADY az ~.
changed prices sales 99' bale f"r export DO uap
S,r rnnsun,,fon and 500 bales delivered contWt.
K,cclpts AZ the ports TODAY. oji bales AGAINST 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
Savings Banks.

- OWERY SAVINGS BANK, New-York,
ID June :. IS92-On after July ! 1882, THIS bank
VIII DE open daily, Sundays and holidays eNceptd, On
MONDAYS Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays ana frldays
fIom 10 o'clock a. m O'Clock p. and on saturday:
nom 10 O'Clock a. to II o'clock noon by order OIL
The Trustees EDWARD WOOD President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE AxrtoPrIoNs BILL IN THE SENATE.

Z.
Washington, June o.-The Senate Just now Is con-
hopted with the question as to what committee uo
Anti Options bill, which over from the House To-
tav should be referred to. The bill relates TO asTl
culture fneDces and interstate commerce. ana II re-
mains 10 lie decided by the Senate which one OF these
nh,ects T. to govern In the reference OF the bill The
washburn bill which is almost Identical with ue
Optons bill as ii passed the llouse is low IN the
judiciary Committee Of the Senate; and as that com
rtce conducted the bearing on the measure during
me winter 1t Is probable 1t will claim me House
$50 snre a. us property As senator Washhurn, Tile
rthDr and father of the senate bill, Is absent at MIME
spo reference of the bill will be deferred uhtll ms
rtun The House bill was considered al" Iep'iV0"
NJ the Committee on Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

year. 1900
Crop movement: IS'-:. los'.
Visible --''O,I.fI
4 day-. .- - ~ ~
INp,rts to Great Britain, days lZt.D. Strr.
INulrs France, I DAYS ..--.--.-... 80 - 80,
ENnorts Continent. daN--.----..-- lfSIo ltd
stock In Newly ok. in licensed ware ,o oo ,-o ~,
houses counted daily --.-.-..-.+-- $50 oi,
I'm other places (cstimacd) -----.-- lo,i4' i''o-'
Total stock I'm New-York. by running -, 500 ~,
Stock in all United States ports 6a"il4 S''-''o
I,vorol telegram. Is D. m-Receipts. e, 600 bales
NJ, which American. S5Ni0 bales safes s"Vo u''-, "a
speculation and export. ipp bl'- ~
600 bales spot narkct-lair demand az full fht''
Mdiling upland- 3lGd. Futures opcled nrn a. lofu
advance.
Quotations arc lasod American standard Of cla'lca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
ruE AGRICULTURAL BILL.
,,ssrD BY THE HOUSE WITHOUT DISCUS
SION
- ,rxMAKINC, APPROPRIATION OF slcoooo

pAI\MAk1NG w.
nETAINED-No AMENDMENTS MADE
.,.,,,on lime s-The regular order IN the
- uos demanded by Mr.. Taylor OF lIln"S' 'hs
ard the speaker stQt.d that It was the vote
- ordo,ng the previous question On the third rdh's
" tho hill amending the act Of 1oVO Tor he forfeiture
a, certain railroad land grfneS'
-, ,cpao Of Arkansas. however Welded to M
,,.,ah a Missouri. on whose motion the House went
M C,mm,,toe Of the Whole (Ir Montgomery. OF
ron,rckv In the chair for the consideration OF we
,cr,cultural Appropriation bill.
rhor. was no general debate and the blu was read
,r paragraphs for amendment.
Mr. Enloa Of Tennessee. moved TO strike out tbe
.,,ronr,tlon OF 100000 to enable the secretary OF
;cn,ture 10 continue experiments In the prodncnoh
Of rainfall. Lost .,..o,
a, q verbal anet dmest diversion was occasiohen
- 7 d. TAYLOR. Of Ohio who made pr"'ec"o'l
..eoh and who was answered by MI simpson, VI
r,,sas Mr. TAYLOR denied that free trade, free
ynage Of silver or the sub Treasury scheme w"'d
s~eft the farmers and proposed the following legs
,,,on as the great needs Of agriculture: MERCHANT
marine Internal waterways. connecting the rivers Oh
he south with the lakes Of the North; the prohpu0h
i gambling in farm products; the free deliver! Vi
mails IN the rural districts the protection OF larih
nrOdncts and the creation Of larger nome narhet
e pepsioning Of all the soldiers In the North ana mo
ancatIon of the illtersltos Of the south more bank
ing facilities on the National bal Bing system ana uie
abolition Of the tremendous waste OF the hquor thc
TIE committee then rose and the bill was passed
an motion of Mr.. CulbersOn. Of Texas. rSoInu~l
was ADOPTED setting apart to morrow for the con
sheraton Of bills reported frnn the committee vi uo
Judiciary ~, - ~, ,au o,,.rdinc tho
sct Of september 20, 1890 fOrieiung certain lanos
sIau.ed for the purpose OF gliding in the constructor
!, railroads. No quorum voting, the House Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

VNKU1 BUAIS, .
steamers saratoga City OF Troy leave Pier 40.
N II foot 0th.,:. daily except Saturday 0. p.
Connect with trains for North and East Sunday steamers
touch At Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09


Cash quotations were a. follows: FlOIt-DeaeFs ask
advance " 10000 over last week business resctei.
40 .prlug wheat 50 GSjlc No. spring wheat, oo's
dSOac 80 = red s7'ic; No. corn, ii aci No White
.t,. 36laJGi.c; No. white, 81 03dc Ne. oats
IS a.sc. rye. soc; No barley, 60; No NAY
SEED prime timothy seed. IL .9a = 81 mess PORK.
Icr Dbl 40 81 2G+lO 20; laid, pr 100 H. 10 APO s. =
short rib, uoOse 70 2f2GT6 30 dry ,led shoti-
dcr- boxed. - 25o - 81 short clear s'de' LDoNeu
al GJG N whlskey. G.>tllcrs' nuished gods, per
gal II - sugars unchanged No. barley, 3oao1c No.
4 On d.. u3..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
'TyROY BOATS.

IL II foosSof Frankin.st. for Cranstons West POINT
Cod Spring Cornwall. Fishkiil Landing and Newburs
week DAYS 5 m. SUNDAYS u m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LINE.

For ROSTON all points North and East Direct route 10
Nt.W.IoNDoN NORWICH and WORCESTER. Steam
ers leave PER od numhcr North River neNt piei a6oA
m .,rs ,es.,t Ferry daily. Sundays excepted, > 80
- m Tickets and staeTOoms secured at principal Ticket
nnce, In York, Brooklyn Jersey city, Tier 10 and
steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

Leovo D0sbr0.So,'st, 10 p M SAtUTuays, 10 D. NJ
no W.st ood.st 80 D. M. Saturdays. p. TO-. for
Cp,vSTONS WEST POINT CORNWALL. NEWBURG.
NEwUAMBURG. MILTON. POUGIih EEPSlE, HYDE
PARK RONDOUT and KINGSTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.


GRAssE, France, Oct. l3.-The action
of Mr.. Edward Parker Deacon against
his wife began to-day. The trial Is
taken to prove criminal adultery on the
part of the defendant in order that the
plaintiff can apply for divorce hr.
Deacon was present in the court but
Mrs. Deacon was absent. She was
represented by counsel, however, who
contended that the court was incompe-
tent to try the case. The court after
listening to the arguments of counsel
decided that it was fully competent to
try the case.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The situa ION at
Carmaux, the town in the Department
of Tarn where the coal miners and glass
workers have been on u strike for
long time past, is again becoming Sc
rious. The affair has a political aspect
and every member of the Chamber OF
Deputies who is in sympathy with the
agitators is now in Carmaux. La Jus
tice declares that one drop of blood
spilled in this dispute will fix an i'm
passable gull.
GLASGOW, Oct. 13.-McEwen, the
man who murdered and mutilated the
body of the unfortunate woman whom
he induced to accompany him to West
Lodge on Monday night, is still IN the
hospital at Gowan. The police say that
his attempt at suicide will prove sue
cessful.
VIENNA, Oct. 13.-Emperor William
accompanied by the Arch Duke of Este
Prince Henry, of Reuss, the German
ambassador ut Vienna, and severa
other notables, started this morning
on deer shooting expedition. A large
crowd witnessed the departure of the
party on board splendidly fitted ou
special steamer for the island OF Am
kiuzgrund, where they will shoot until ;
o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 1a, 1892.

THE EDITOR of the Southern Planter,
in the current number of that magazine,
saws that recently, while in store at
Richmond, in which farmers supplies
are sold, the proprietor showed him a
notice he had just received from the
customs house there to call and pay a
duty of 81, $50 on some goods that had
cost him $2,OO0in England. OF course
the merchant added the duty to the
cost. thus almost doubling it, and the
poor Virginia farmers who bought the
goods had to pay the increased price
But. all the same, Mr.. Harrison says the
duty on imported goods is paid by the
people of the country in which those
goods are made, aud that high duties
rebound to the interests ofthe farmers
If all farmers were intelligent, Mr.. Har-
rison would receive very few OF their
votes next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The wife of President Harrison is
growing weaker and her death from ex-
naustion may come at any time.
The survey for the route into Wash
ington of the Washington and Balti-
more Boulevard Railroad has been be-
gun.
The republicans are making desper-
ate eift rts to capture West Virginia and
to def at Hon. w. l.. Wilson for Con-
CESS.
Bishop John NJ. Brown, of the AFri-
can Methodist Church, has issued an
appeal to the colorcd people to vote Tor
Mr.. Cleveland.
John A. Bruce was arrested in Balti-
more Yesterday charged with robblng
the Richmond and Danvilio isailroad
OF 900 worth OF tickets.
A windstorm in Denver Yesterday
blew down electric light and trolley
street car wires, which killed number
of horses coming in contact with them
King Humbert has issued decree
dissolying the Italian Chamber OF Dep
uties. and fixing November as -the
date for holding the elections Tor new
members.
The inmates of the Huntingdon (Pa)
Reformatory made an attack on the
lards Yesterday and beat two OF them
Sever ely. The refractory boys were
slbdued by force.
Col. Henry T. Douglas, chief enSi-
neer of the Baltimore and ONO Kali
road. rendered his resignation yester-
dav. and it was accepted. Mr.. W. L.
Manning. the assistant chief engineer,
has been assigned TO the duties of the
position until otherwise ordered.
The features Of the Columbus cele-
brat;on in New York yesterday were
the military parade in the morning, the
unvciling of the Columbus monument
in the afternoon and the historical and
allcgorical pageant at night. The night
pageant was headed by 5000 bicycles
decorated with lanterns.
The Rev. George Herbert Kinsolv,,
ing. rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, in Philadel-
Dllli. WIS CUNScCIdlCu al DlShct'
day in the church in which he has la
bored for many years, and will shortly
assume the position of assistant bishop
of Texas Right Rev. DR.. r. FL. WI,
mer, bishop of Alabama, presided at
the services, and the bishop-elect was
presented to the presiding bishop by
the Assistant Bishop of Virginia and
The Bishop of Michigan.
The Pope's lesate, Mgr. Satolli, arch
bishop of Lepanto, arrived at Ne"
York Yesterday accompanied by Mgr
d. J. O'Connell, rector ofthe American
College in Rome, who acts as his secre
tary. Mgr. Satolli comes to represent
the Pope at the opening of the World ;
Exposition in Chicago. October 81
The delegates left New York to-day II
special car accompanied by q commit
tee sent by Cardinal Gibbons. They
will visit Washington and have an in
terview with Secretary Of State Foster
regarding their mission to this country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13
Ball ut Monticello.

At Monticello, by the generous per.
mission of Mr.. Levy, the Albemarle
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution gave colonial ball last
night, Mr.. Levy and his mother, Mrs
J. p. Devy, being host and hostess.
The grounds were festooned with
lights in way to aecall the illumina
ton which makes the gardens of Paris
il marvellous spectacle on summer
night. Within wax candles furnished
the illumination, and not only the man
sion, but its furniture and bric-a-brac
recalled the time of Jefferson.
Mr.. Leyy's wealth has enabled him
to crafty his taste, and has made Mon
ticelIo not only Mecca for the tourist,
but repository ofvaluable Jetlersonian
relics.
The grand hall and saloon were the
scene of the spectacle and dancing last
night. The march, which preceded the
minuet, proceeded from the saloon to
the hall in this order:
Miss Mary Roscoe Randolph, CharlotteS
vile, and Mr. Murray Mcclure, Richmond,
Miss Belle Morgan, Charlottesville, and Mr
Herbert Old, Norfolk.
Miss Leila Harrison. New York. and DIR
Harrison Randolph, of the University OF Nlr-
ginia.
Miss Ellen Lee GLASGOW, and Mr.. Paul
Dillard Memphis.
Miss Maggie Mason. Charlottesville ana
Mr.. Lewis Greene, Alexandria.
Miss Mary Rhett, South Carolina, and Dir.
Mark ham Marshall, Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Niche, Charlottesville, and Mr.
Alfred Harden. Savannah. Ga.
Miss Lizzie Harrison, New York, and Mr..
Norton, Alexandria.
Nlinuet dancers wore empire gowns
of heavy brocade, every other lady
wearing different shade, with trim
ming and shoes to match, and plumes
and Jewels in the hair.
In the procession ofthe thirteen orig
inal States Virginia was represented by
Miss Nora Moran; costume as Queen
Elizabeth, in pink petticoat, garnet
train, high Elizabeth ruff, diamond or
nament.
Columbus was represented by Mr..
Lewis H. Machen. OF Virginia, in gar
net velvet cloak over black satin
doublet, with black knee stockings,
Spanish leather slippers, with large sill
yer buckles and red plush Tam O.
Shanter. He was accompanied by Miss
America, represented by Miss Carey
Hill Davis, in white crepe, trimmed
with dark blue and white silver star,
and wearing 2 liberty cap.
These groiip5 posea in the great
hall while Gen. Fitz Lee delivered a
short address of welcome aid then de-
ciaimed the Declaration of Indepen-
denoe, after which the minuet was
danced. The formal reception Of guests
followed and after it the dancing be-
came general, the minuet dancers be-
ing the leaders. Prominent society
people were present from Washington,
Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, and many southern cities.
Among the notable costumes worn
last night was the dress in which Mrs.
Judge Bushrod Washington, Ito whom
Mt. Vernon descended, q great aunt
of the regent of the Albemarle Chap
ter, (Mrs. F. Berger Moran danced the
minuet. This antique ball .costume des-
cended to Mrs. Moran, who permitted
it to be used on this notable occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

THE Chicago fair is proving what the
Times. of that city, said it would be, "a
sectional and partisan concern Con-
gresham Breckenridge of Kentucky, q
southern democrat, who was invited to
deliver the dedicatory address, before
the democratic U. S. House of Repre-
sentatives agreed to vote the fair an adj
ditional FIVE million, has been so treat
ed by the managers of the fair that he
could do nothing else than decline, and
Mr.. Depew, northern republican, has
been selected in his place. But it can
not be forgotten that the Virginia eggs
lature made large appropriation to the
fair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

THE STATISTICS of the labor commits
sioner of Ohio are not like those of the
New York commissioner. Mr. Peck.
3hey show that instead of being in
creased, the wages of the miners have
been reduced ten per cent. during the
past year But then the statements
upon which his statistics were prepared
were not burned as DR.. Peck's were,
and then, too, the republican Governor
of Ohio will not permit his statistics to
be published.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

Up TO this time, at least, the Catho-
lies of this country have certainly man
Tested more enthusiasm in the Column
bus celebrations than their Protestant
fellow citizens. But that such has been
the case is not by any means strange,
as Columbus was a Catholic, was a ma
tive of Catholic country, was supplied
with the means for his discovery ny a
Catholic King and Queen, aud brought
Christianity not only to this country,
but to the whole western hemisphere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

THE STATE CONVENTION of the third
party in Delaware was attended by
twelve lonely people. Cranks are not
numerous in the Blue Hen State, and
therefore few of her voters desire to
have their taxes raised to pay ex-
federal soldiers the difference between
the value of gold and that of the green,
backs they received during the war
neither do many of them like to have
old women for their political leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

GENERAL SIcKLEs, who now says he
can't vote the national democratic
ticket because Mr.. Cleveland when
President, vetoed pension bills, made a
speech in 1883, in which he said that
had he been President he would Eave
vetoed every pension bill that Mr..
Cleveland vetoed, and that every right
minded man, sworn to discharge his
duty. would have done likewise. Since
1855 Dir. Cleveland has had no oppor-
tunity to veto pension bills. So that If
General Sickles was sincere in 1883, he
must be insincere i'll 1892, or rice rerSd
The General has given himself away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

CONFEDERATE AProINTMENTs.-M
Thomas A. Brander, major-general OF
tie Virginia divisions of the United
Confederate Veterans, has recommend
cd the following-nd.ned gentlemen to
constitute the members of his stall.
The recommendation have been
sent to General John b. Gordon, COM
manding, who will make the appoint
ments:
James V. Bidgood, acknowledgement
Charles c. Wertenbaker. inspector gen
eral; Charles B. Bigger, quartermaster;
Lewis Ginter, commissary; DR.. J. B,
Moncure, surgeon; George l.. Christian,
judge-advocate; Henry W. Flournoy,
assistant jndge-adyocate; l.. r. Mason,
chaplain, and r. G. Marshall, 5. w.
Paulett, William Kean, Joseph Bryan,
w. b. Goolrick, and David +. -Ioore,
aids.
Major Brander also recommended
the appointment of T. 8. Garnett and
Micajah Woods as brigadier-genefals.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure has been ap-
pointed one Of the surgeon-generals on
the staff of Commanding General Cor
don.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

HER ENTIRE WARDROBE SToLES.-A gen.
tleman just returned from the Northumber-
land county fair reports that the Northern
Neckers' sympathics are fully aroused in be-
half Of young lady school teacher Miss
Clara Gillian, who had been robbed of her
entire wardrobe by young man.
Miss Gillian lives in Westmoreland and
was on her way 10 take q school in Augusta.
Kan, and while waiting for the Fredericls
burg boat her trunk, containing her ALL val
ned ut 5000, was taken out the wharf-house
ut Monaskon Landing, in Lancaster county.
When the boat arrived her trunk had not
been recovered, and the distressed young lady
WAS compelled to leave for her distant home
without Al article Of clothing except what
she wore.
Afterwards her writing-dcsx, which was in
the stolen trunk, was found in the posse ssion
of John Stoneham, who lives near Monaskon.
He was arrested, sent on 10 the grand jury
and bailed.-Ricitmoad Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

THE THIRD partyites of Alabama
can't even wait for n republican Con-
gress to pass, and a republican Presl-
dent to sign, Force bill, but want one
at once, and have already applied to
the L. S. judge of that State for federal
supervision of the election to be held
there next month, and have already
had some of the State Judges and court
clerks arrested by I. 5. marshals to-
alleged violation of the election laws
The third partyites of Alabama are toe
ignorant to profit by the recent Georgia
and Florida elections
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

PRESIDENT PACE, of the Virginia
Farmers Alliance. says not cent OF
Alliance money has been used for po-
litical purposes. But two of the SUD-
alliances in Frederick county have
adopted resolutions stating that the
officers of the State alliance are i'm
properly using the alliance funds to
further the interest of a political party,
in violation of the foundation principles
of the organization. Nobody but a
third party man can reconcile such dia-
metrically contrary statements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-13

No MAN in Pennsylvania will be al
lowed to vote next month who cannot
show poll tax receipt. The poll tax
is fifty cents. Last Monday the chair
man of the republican committee OF
Philadelphia went to the tax collector
and bought of him 1920 of such re-
ceipts in blank. This fact is the text
upon which every right thinking man
will preach the same sermon.