davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Qcatbe

A MEXICAN And FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Piofessor, Tescs hers Tutors HoScsnesssA
DC. 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mr.. 81 j. YOUN6FuLToN. % Union Square.
II Est TEACHEfpS supplied for oil branches. In my
ID locality. FEE registration. Forr Tor STAMP
=. " HUYsSOOS. American School Bureau, 2 w lsth.st
If0R PRIVATE TUTOR. recommended by well knowa
successful preparing boys for
college address Yale University, Box L. LBS Broadway
II ESSE'S TEACHES AGENCY. 81 East 10th-st,
III supplies competent teachers tutors, gOV"fhrrs's
musictI- artists, &c all branches; recommends Desc
schools English. German French. Spah.h enken
IN IJTORS Professor Governeeses OF al
brancbea supplied 70 uniyeres colleges. schools and
famcA circulsrs schools 70 parents Modern languages
apoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE. 100 5thA cor 2Oth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
CENTRAL R. r, OF KEW-JERSEY.

rOOl OF Liberty 81, NUklH RIVER.
ON saaea rS''i iS Ea. ton
Mssh ch%aA and "a sI,s sSsi~cn
iSn %.$ NsS1 ,as hsgE on SSo' Sundays.
E' s.S aarSh ta1f ssse Iaqs ss,o,EEr:
ron. sun6ury Wliamspor; Through couch Williams
p''' GO p M for Easion MOuch Chunk: Eeaing Harr.
burg pottsy ,hagoG sgnDq1, and o %iamip s9s
v Sn S 81 anq nsrrS%1sa c., ro,a'ar u,r,.
burg. wllEcsbarrs scranton TamiqpA POt'''ie' She
80 for EssOn end A taaSs Reading Harris
burg Sc r. sr% % .: a. 90 40
e 70! $ ssas = q 81 % q i
3 SIS g no. i g. 60 5 5 SS"t's %. S.
70 3; 'ii%5S n,}S = 80 So g. s.
saHs'y IS 80 90 90 10 80 soC &c. go So no.
s. f,1%;', At g fgS 5sS ss IS;
slss g 90 esG OO 10 20 80 10 70
p p 10 no. 81 s' 400, n.,..s q, so sas
II tsF Frssnoq So ard A.nsS sa
,raoa 90 rSs, G% and points south to poq.
ss Il rs sua q 80 e,c sss 0 Ssss
0ny1; an. a,4o sta4y ps.S ~ 900 g. NJ 90 p
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Al 4 40 Y IL . H.. ! 80 50 20 m Pafior
cara RI run on trains leaving ct is O. n 49, $780,
4 20 D. ~. No sunday tNlhr. ,.. "a
For Toms River. BarneRat PARK ana bHrhegas' fo''
s For Atlantic s' ciy. ~ vasand and BrdsetOn at 80
For Moancn,s Beech ard sSa'risAs at 49, SIS
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For Philadelphia a. 80, As w, 10 90 IL so ma
30 2:i5 3 so. 200, 800, 800 80 D. M. 12;iS
night SUNDAYS, 100, 10 80 IL 80 q. M, 80, so
FOR baltimore and Washington daily a. 90 IL 80. with
Dining Car. a. m 80, 3 80 Dining Car. 800 p m,
l. 10 night. n. .on
Trains leaving at AS a. 80. 100. 90, 80 D.
M ~ nirt eacep. >aturd night sunday II 30 ..
NJ, 80. 90 100 have connections for Reading,
HARRISBURG iott,ylilr, sc.
For Sunbury and Willamsport Via Philadelphia At <S
a. m. 80. 80 D. m. T. rs midnight except SATURDAY
Tickets and ParlorCar seats can procured H. 17
DOL as 0i4 LAO. 1929 Broadway 537 9th ave-, 264
l.5th-st, l34 East 1oJth-st.. Newly Couftse,
$50 Fuon.st., 9o broadway, Brooklyn.
New.York Transfer Company win call for and check
baggage from hotI or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortlandt and
'o's' ns' for N@Gsh Chunk and Intermediate points
Ss pss hon and h0Io os, So BI
chs Lyons snd rSl@aG Ca, 70 sa.pea.iSa Bridge
i 80 p N. for Elmira and intermediate points chair
9n aa% and intermediate points con-
"':S% 70 NJ or Bound asd all intermediate points
so for K a.'d a. B Jupcoa ana principal Inter
"','t;5 Eoi ts DSSis' Chair
k St Msrs and rfrn4 a%a intermediate points
.5 sSd % sS '" F"aH % and sS %
40 p M Connect all points in Mahancy and Hazel
and m tsrNSDAsS t T%aISf ..eson Shenandoah.
and in s M "r Ga"sG Chunk and Intermediate points
talc and ne rallnaa Sleeper iSoas and ss
''l''' st1sr,l EssterD omse, :a3 Brcadvay W., ..
ns c SSs through f 10 % "A
LONG ISLAND & EASTERN STATESLINE
pROOKLNS. BOSTON AND EASTERN CITIES.
SOLID r'I Miriiof EFs cHSS!f TRAINS
ard L%"e i'Dd rl;y a u 10 M dairy sSsa
%s sg rn Que cs s;s' aud e pagar
at l.. /. !. Il. otnee'
NETWORK. ONTARIO, WESTERN RAILWAY
lr.n; leave w.t. '2d.,s .: 80 A. NJ; 90 m hin.
Msns ssssa f aad w SS Valley II .ssSS Mt
town Doomingbur5 Port Jeryls. Monticello, tlenVllle.
ioi,burgh Liberty IyinSson Manor iIanGoek carbon
Iticl Rome, Oneida Oswego. Detroit. chicago and
uorts West.
3:iJ =. NJ. Campbell Hall Lakes, Mohonk and Mime
wa.ha Waikiki Valley t1tions, MiddletoMn, 3lctuing-
burgh. Eenye. Pittsburgh, Hureyville. Liberty, White
700 = NJ, MlddetSwn' Fsllsbursh, Liberty, Ky
ingston Manor. Hoc kland. Wsl.on, sidney, Norwich.
Oeds. oswegO, Rcehet"r. N'ssa.s tsns Detroit CHI.
and We l. Pullman Seelers reclining chair ear FREQ
Suspension Bridge DAILY; all oSaer Trains daily ex.
pullman drawing room see;: and sleeping car bcrths
obtained at 323 Broadway Ncw-York. j. c. ANDERSON.
g. r. A.. - Exchange Place. Nrw-York
A DVERTlSEMESrS AND So BSCRlPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW-lORK TRIBUNE Will. Isl. RE
CEIVED Al THE UPTOWN OftI, T.. No. ! 2te Brad
way. I'd door north Of Thirty -hrst.,t and ADVER.
EASEMENTS at the foowin Branch Offices: pa 9Th
ave. cor. 23dst.: 1872 0tha,e.; lo1 Fourth ave.
Fourteenth-st 100 Third FortyseNet
020 1hrdavc., sixty -hrstst. 70S Firstavr
l06 West Forty econdst 75 Coumbus-sye % Liberty
~; 81 Avenue \ 1923 Ihirla,e: 70 West Fourteenth
20I Wet 42G-st. ltJ Church->t.i oJi ThirdaNe.
83s Thiri-Sv.
twenty nfth-st. and 243 West Northumberland
twenty hfthst up 70 at regular oi'cc rutes
In brooklyn NJ 0S Courtst 503 DE kalblve. 1,200
Eedford-aSe, md No. 10 BrosdHvuy. up 70 at
REGULAR oAcs rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
oNG ISLAND & EASTERN STATESLINE

uROOKI.IS BOSTON AND EASTERN CITIES.
SOLID PULLMAN vE~TIBUIED TRAINS
WITHOUT CHANGE
ic,,. ptooIlyn fFlatImshaye Station /. |. II, r..
il %. and Long Island cry At II 10 p M daily incl
mo sunday n Boston at 80 =. corresponding
train returning Tickets aud sic ringoar bsrns secured
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

r. RFNCH ACADEMY, S53 Broadway. ,.
Hon. y. BtKhfR -Difec1'r'
CONVERSATION CLASSES
WednoSdavs and SATURDAYS lasting hour ana nall
40 80 10 nOon), 30 cents.
' TRAINING.
IKt.Nt "a MAIINEES.
Comedy, Tuesday, rhursdiys 10 80 to noon; ooc
rRESCH ACADEMY domestic Building 800 Broadway
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

THE SALISBURY MINISTRY DEFEATED
The motion of mo confidence" which was
made in the British House of Commons yes
terday by the GIadstonians as the best means
of turning out the Salisbury ministry, was
carried by vote of $50 to 80. The ma
jority of forty by which Mr.. Gladstone will
now come into power is the full majority of
his composite party over the coalition of con-
servatives and liberal unionists The Mar
quis of Salisbury will now tender his resigna-
ton. The Queen will accept it and send for
Mr. Gladstone to ask him to form 4 ministry.
He will assent and will spend some DAYS in
selecting persons to fill the various cabinet
positions. After they are selected such of
them as happen to be members Of the House
of Commons will resign and seek reelection
Mr. Gladstone will not, it is said, be opposed
though the falling off of some 5000 in his
Midlothian majority at the recent election has
encouraged his opponents to think he might
be defeated. Mr.. John Morley will probably
be Mr.. GladstOne's choice for chief secretary
for Ireland. His reelection will certainly be
contested, and it is thought his Newcastle
constituency may fail to return him to the
House. The unionist candidate led in the
recent election and Mr.. Morley only got in as
q bad second. His trouble is the British work.
ingham, who swears vengeance because MIR.
Morley will not favor the proposed eight-hour
law
The Cabinet has been summoned to meet
to-day and Lord Salisbury will leave at 1 p.
m for Osborne House After formally re-
signing Lord Salisbury will remain at Osborne
House for the night Mr.. Gladstone will see
the Queen on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
knights Tcmplar.

AS stated in the GAZETTE Hon.
Hugh McCurdy, of Corunna, Mich,
was yesterday elected grand master Of
the knights Tcmplar of the United
States at Denver. At the afternoon
session of the encampment, grand
officers were appointed as follows:
Deputy grand master, w. Larne
Thomas, OF Danville, Ky; grand gen
eralissimo, Ruben III. Lloyd, San
Francisco; grand captain general, ii.
b. Stoddard, Bryan, Texas; grand
senior warden, George NJ. Moulton,
Chicago; grand junior warden, Rev. II.
w. Rugg, Providence. r. l.; grand
treasurer, H. w. Lines, Meriden, CT. :
(re-elected); grand recorder, w. B.
Isaacs, Richmond, Va. (re-elcctcO. 1t
was decided to hold the twenty-sixth
triennial concfave at Boston. Ninety
six votes were cast for Boston and
seventy-eight for Cincinnati.
The weather was delightful yesterday
and many of the communicates started
out early for trips to nearby resorts
and to points of interest about the city.
The members of the Grand Encamp-
ment are the only ones who are doing
any hard work The principal event of
Yesterday morning was the firemcn's
parade, given by the local fire depart
ment in honor of the visitors. Every
engine and piece of apparatus in the
department was out, and they present
ed dazzling appearance, their brass
and nickel work glistening in the sun.
After the parade the Knights march
ed through the streets paying special
calls and serenading the clubs and head
quarters and newspaper Offices. The
principal event of last night was the re-
ception given by the Denver Odd-Fel-
lcrs to the Grand Communicates Of
Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, and Michigan.
Nearly 600 Knights and their ladies
were entertained. All the clubs and
headquarters held large crowds yester-
day, and jollity reigned supreme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The postoflice at Auburn, Fauquler
county, has been discontinued. Mail
for this Office will go to Catlett.
The Governor has pardoned George
Miller, who was serving a life sentence
for murder and arson committed IN
King George county. He was sent TO
the penitentiary in 1870.
There will be tournament at Fair
field, the farm of Mr.. James E. Yates,
in Rappahannock county, on the 10th
of this month, for the benefit of the
ladies' auxiliary to the Worlds Fair.
Judge Ashton, of King George coun-
ty, has appointed for Shiloh District,
VIM. L. Spilman and Rufus Rowland !;
for Rappahannock District, james o..
Taliaferro and Alexander Potts, and for
Potomac District John n. Peed and Al
cxander Pratt, commissioners to divide
the county into road precincts.
James Carrot, a very old colorcd
minister, died at his home, near Church
Road Station, on the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad. in Dinwiddie county yes
terday, at the advanced age of JOS
years. He was found dead sitting in a
chair. The deceased followed the call
ing of minister for nearly seventy-hve
years, and was highly thought Of by all
who knew him.
The cornerstone of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, now under
construction at Orange, was laid yes
terday by Orange Independent Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ. assisted by members Of
the Masonic lodges from Charlottesville,
Staunton. Gordonsville, Barboursville,
and Culpeper. District-Deputy-Grand-
Master w. l.. Jeflries, of Culpeper, oili-
ciated, and DR.. ]. Wiley Bledsoc de-
livered the address.
Octavia Hodges, was received at the
penitentiary yesterday from Franklin
county to serve six years for killing q
sewing machine agent named Cunning
ham. She is tall, well-formcd, has
black hair and eyes, and is quite pref
ty. When she was asked by the peni-
tertiary surgeon if she killed Cunning
ham, she said, eyes; shot him with a
pistol" To others she said Cunning
ham entered her house and they had
some words about a sewing machine.
She ordered him to leave three or four
times, but he refused to do so, and she
drew a pistol and shot him, as she af-
forwards learned, in the heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
Miss Borden Committed.

FALL River, Mass, Aug. 12.-Lizzie
c. Borden was arraigned before Judge
J. c. Blaisdell this morning on charges
of homicide arising from the killing
of her father and step-mother.
The court room was crowded by
a motley crowd of curious people. Mr..
Morse, Bridget Sullivan, Miss Emma
Borden and City Missionary Buck were
present. Mr.. Jennings, the prisoners
counsel, said he would. enter q plea of
not guilty. District Attorney Knowl-
ton, who was conducting the govern
ment's case, insisted that Miss Borden
plead herself, and she did so. The case
was continued until Monday, August
%. Mr.. Morse and Bridget Sullivan
were then held as witnesses in the
sums of $500 each. Miss Borden was
committed without bail.
The Borden safe was opened this
morning. The contents will not be
given for publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. -. 1892.

Mr.. CLEvELAND's letter to q niece OF
Col. King, in reference to her uncle, SO
far from hurting, as some suppose,
should help him in the minds OF all
right-thinking people. He told her, IN
effect, that he could not, as she desired
him to do, write to the Governor in her
unclc's behalf, as such a letter would
be based on sympathy, which should
not control executive action, but that,
nevertheless, there were circumstances
in her uncle's favor which ought to ap-
peal strongly to the pardoning power,
and which he hoped would be present
ed to the attention of the Governor.
Those who blame the ex-President for
writing the letter referred to were on
the lookout for plausible reason for
doing So and would have found it in
something else if the letter had not been
written
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
A Sensational Crime.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 12.-on Sun
day morning the body of woman was
washed ashore at Willough Point OPP
posite this city. 1t was identified as
that of Mary Lengel, a former cham
bermaid of Eckert's Hotel, this city land
the theory was suicide. 1t now trans
pires that four boys saw two men drag
woman through Hyde Park late Sat
urday night, outrage her, beat her and
then drag her to the bar below the
bridge where they left the woman
screaming, after blows had been rained
down on her head. The boys were so
frightened that they were afraid to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
4 Senator's Pest House.

MADISON, Wis, July IA few days
ago five servant girls at the Park Hotel
were attacked by diphthera. lcstcr-
day a lady was stricken down with the
disease and to-day still another guest
WAS attacked by the dread epidemic.
The board of health desires to close tie
hotel until all danger of infection from
the disease is removed, but U. S. Sena-
tor Villas, the owner, has declared that
he will bring suit against them for dam
ages should they take any steps in that
direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

R. & D. AFFAIRs.-On the Baltimore
Stock Exchange yesterday the bonds of
the roads in the Richmond and Dan
vile system were steady with the rest
of the general railroad bond list. The
movements in New York of the appar-
emily rival Richmond Terminal commit
tees have rot affected the Richmond
and Danville securities. 1t is announc-
ed that the court has authorized the
Danville receivers to close the negotia-
tions for extending its floating debt for
two years. AT meeting of the direct
ors held in New York on Wednesday q
report was submitted of the condition
of the Danville properties, which report
was accepted as decidedly encourag-
ing On august 16 the hearing comes
off in the application for the appoint
ment of permanent receivers. The
Terminal directors have called meet
ing of Their stockholders at Richmond
on September Is to elect Terminal di-
rectors. and in the meantime the affairs
of that corporation are to remain as they
are now,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

HEART FAILURE.-One of our ex-
changes makes good point against the
doctors in publishing the following
We have forgotten where we found the
paragraphs we are about to quote:
To-day at the meeting of the board
of health, DR.. Keyser, in placing before
the board applications for the removal
of bodies from grave to grave, came
across one in which it was stated that
death had resulted from heart failure.
The doctor looked at the paper thought
fully moment and then said Heart
failure wonder what that is. We
all die of heart failure.
"'That, said Major Good, lis dis
ease that the physicians say their pa
tients die of when they don't know the
cause
"'You are about right said the doc
tor. In my opinion, a doctor that at
tributes death to heart failure is very
ignorant fellow"
We wouldn't dare to say what DR..
Keyser said but we have often felt,
when doctor told us a patient had
died of heart failure, that he had not
given us much Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
NEWS OLE THE DAY.

The vessel bearing the Columbus
monument sailed yesterday for New
York from Genoa.
YIN. C. Whitney said yesterday that
the Tammanyites and the anti-snappers
in New York will march arm in arm
during the campaign.
Nicholas O'Brien, who lives near
New Haven, Conn, while drunk yes
terday, pulled his wife about by the
hair and then beat her to death.
Judge Gresham has concluded to take
the stump in the interest Of the third
party and will make his opening speech
at Indianapolis in the latter part of this
month.
Clinton w. Clapp, trustee of the Bap-
fist Church of Wappinger's Falls, n.
Y, has been arrested for sending OBJ
scene letters to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
and other widows of that village.
Secretary Mcakin predicts that there
will be $4,000 members of the business
mems democratic organization enrolled
in New York independently ofthe 10000
dry goods men permanently organized.
A fatal accident occurred in coal pit
at Besseges, department ofGard, France,
yesterday. White s miners were as
cending the shaft in q cage the cable at
tached to the cage broke and all were
dashed to the bottom and killed.
Lizzie Borden was arrested ut Fall
River, Mass, last night, accused of the
murder of her father and mother. The
police are confident that they have the
perpetrator of the terrible crime. Sus-
picion has been directed toward her al
most from the first.
In the British House of Commons
Yesterday Mr.. j. w. Lowther, parlia-
mentary secretary of the Foreign Of
fee, in response to Il question, said
that the government had made no rep
reservations or circumstances to the
United States government concerning
the Mckinley tariff bill.
Heavy storms are sweeping over
Spain, and are doing an immense
amount of damage. The rain is falling
in torrents, and is destroying the grape
and olive crops. Much damage has
been done by the rivers overlooking
their banks, and iii some places the low
country adjacentto the rivers resembles
huge lakes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

i-y that the republicans are in such bad
S rape in some of the extreme north
western States that as means of get
ting them in better condition MIR. Har-
rison and some of the republican SPELL
binders will make trip through that
,ction III October and address the
crowds that may be assembled from the
rear end OF the special train on which
that trip will be made.
The Treasury Department has denied the
application of Rev. George F. Pentecost Of
Brooklyn, for the free admission of certain
''Gurries' Indian cotton carpets woven to fit
the rooms of his house at Mortified, Mass.
for the reason that they are the products of
convict labor, having been made in one of the
Government prisons in India
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

A SUCCESSFUL FEMALE FARMER
Miss George Mansfield, of the Belmont
ncighborhood, in the county, is entitled
to the praise of being one of the best
farmers in this section. Miss Mansfield
was in Fredericksburg for the third
time last week disposing of her crop Of
wheat and for which she realized the
highest price yet paid in this market.
She sold to Mr.. Petit, of the Eagle
Mills, who pronounced the wheat the
most perfect he has handled for many
years. The grain was cleaned and cured
to perfection as if it had been supervised
by an experienced farmer. Miss Mans
field has sole management of the farm,
is assisted by white and colored youth
and has so far made her farming opera
lions successful and profitable.-Fred-
ericksburg Lance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
Clarke Notes.

The ninth annual reunion of the
Association of the Survivors of the
Clarke Cavalry will be held at'the
residence, near Berryville, of Mr.. P.
Mccormick, president of the associa-
ton, on Tuesday, August 16.
Mr.. D. R. Meade, late of Texas, has
purchased the farm of Mr. w. V. Green,
known as prospect Hill," situated u
mile north Of Berryville, at $65 per
acre. The tract contains 210 acres.
Mr.. Meade intends to improve the
place next spring with a fine residence.
Mr.. Frank Mccormick, eldest son of
DR.. c. Mccormick, of BerryvilIe, died
at the home of his parents on Tuesday
Aug. 9Th, aged about p or % years.
He was promising young man, hay
ing been employed for several years in
the U. S. Fish Commission service, and
it was only 4 few weeks ago he came
home on leave OF absence, shortly
after which he was taken with typhoid
fever which resulted fatally.-Courier.
Mfr. Mccormick was grandson OF
the late L. B. Taylor, ofthis city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12
The Couer d,Aienc Rioters.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 12.-Judge Beat.
ty yesterday sentenced nine ofthe riot
GUS miners to terms of imprisonment
ranging from four to eight months. An
appeal will be taken. The judge
in rendering his decision stated
that labor organizations were en-
tircly lawful in the abstract, but
a strict Interpretation Of the law would
render each member of the miners
union liable for the acts of the organi-
cation, and there is no doubt that he
could hold all the defendants who are
members of the union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

A SENSIBLE LErTER.-Mr. Risque
Halter, Vice President of the Campbell
County Alliance, has recently written
Mr.. Mann Page, the president of the
State organization, an interesting letter
on the subject of this campaign. Mr.
Halter says: could we hope to carry
Virginia for Mr.. Weaver | should vote
for him. AT the outset L never thought
that the peoples party would poll over
10000 in Virginia. Since the republic
can party has made the force bill the
issue General Weaver will not receive
over 1000 votes in our State. OF those
$1,000 14,500 will be taken from the
democratic party and thereby give the
State to Harrison. Is it not then our
imperative duty to aid in such an issue
in preserving to our precious South
land her solid front against tyranny?
think so. VIII you not favor me with
your views and permit me to make
public the same?n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-12

s1LvER.-silver yesterday sold below SO
cents an ounce and closed at SO. This is the
lowest figure on record. When silver gets
little below SO cents an ounce the silver in
the silver dollar is worth just "a cents. At
S3 cents an ounce the silver dollar is worth,
intrinsically, GALS cents. This means that
too much silver is being mined for the worlds
demand. Its drug in the market. 1t costs,
upon an average, but Al cents an ounce to
produce and the mineowner can sell it at SO
cents and still get cosey profit out Off