davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. Is ispecal-ln spite oil active oc'f
tactics By Freon and by C"ttre wheat mere advanced
a cent today The advance, however dld not hou' May
sod up 10 92L, but closed at - '+"'' ~ -', 80"
uba.c,y unset by the public MESSAGE, but then u had
ii, effect. The reaction a, ' ms" a..s'' I,',c. in The
morning and TO announcer li"n hn p o1 inStcaec
r WI" mt bnl"tc OF 1000 600 bushels 1hc
decrease ~ ne Receipts wore Light. only 4O7 cars
~ Mnnc oS ro and Duluth only l5S here ana ony -
estimated ioF Iuesdsy nv larger receipts holders took
comfort hom large sror.s Win Win oniy Two cars Of
Inc arrivals ho The estimate for tuesday 80 May sold
between 4lss and He ana reace OF cent Provisions
wes might pSrt ss pS sea r b % 10 cents
saNdd OIL hogs 1 s y.r. Sy 10 Faa
the[e were Only .sts Tor TUESDAY was only $4,000 Eng
ilsh houses were Tree buyers oil If'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
on FIFTH AVENUE,

@Of RUNNING THROUGH TO 1924 BROADWAY.
EAST SEVENTEENTH ST., AND MULBERRY 81
supreme Court; Iity and County OF New'horA Sifah
+. Meen, Plaintiff. against Abher Meleh anu o'hers
In pursuance Of an incrlocuory Ju1sment Of PARTITION
and sale duly and entered In the above entitled
action, s 6 ana SSSs d.e ga The 1917 t { the
Referee in said ludsment named WIZ Med s a. e ~ ' 20
81 Liberty street IN tae ~ ii PIX % nooo f tbat
aay E ann aid noe1tcry Gie9eat and described
H. Pree 6 % R9' and Of stan land Of Ss%
oPk a.. and S [ and desCa tciows negIaGsg
a. t pUns ID S,eVenths inches northery north
erly Of Broadway and Twsn Strest running s
ninety feet nlne and enhs inches 10 the sest
Ie c o. !id r" of Firth Avenue wsntyeght @ IVY
and Inches thence %oss;y par saH10 v .aa
inches To- H. eastcy Eide Of BTo;aw.y D aay
and inches s to II se Aes a
9l.snees contained IN Seed DS to Aener Me asd
saa PreMi sS so s55 and iecofded june 3D. sj5
Apr .S III ihc. tSres san cs land stua. n the Cy
County STATE OF bounded and de'er6ed as
side OF East Seventeenth Stree distant two hundred and
ta Sgn ST% t thence sOShe inc parallel wh Ays
The ssnt, Line 81 9 SOs e I' sec S sssn
a a said centre line seyenycns feet and three inches
s" se pGC c yS OF "s or "H s
thence westerly along 's n S S ne OF & e OF
beginning with the buildings thereon standing GIL.
also all house aud lOs IN the SIKH
Ward of the CITY OF Ncw.York County and State Of New
York known "a Numhr Six Mulberry Street the
v sde ~ Mulberry Street. and Park Row formerly
chatham street. bounded ara described follows Run
nng souery along the eastery linz u Mulberry Stree,
feet seven inches thence eastery 70 the
southwcstery side OF Worth Street. sXtysN feet and
,breo inches and thence northwc stery and along
soutwcsetly SIDE Of Worth Street. twentysh feet and
eleven aud onearter inches and thence westerly forty
feet four and twotsnths inches TO the eastey side q
A@'i s;s; f. s' ES'i ''rrs.s
10 Broad Street.
90 n Y. Sty.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
81 Wsll Street, y. Y City.
GEORGE HILL. Esq.
WILLIAM c. TRULL. Esq,
Defrn1ln,.' ATTORNEYS.
BOG Broadway y. v CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Ja 49, 3i5 p Geef b s@S Pork in
d @T Cheese in good am%n ,r Tso% in R9SI
demand Ta,"%%' and n TSSS in
dsmSnd BRINE Western spot firm at ss 3D. January
"a TsT Is mS s"S aH's '9 % '
Wheas-IN oe, y" :, red spring steady at IS. Flour
IN poor demand onsp9 ea %Dd o n5r n a ar as
mand; mixed %e I'.d: February steady at IS 912d
,s s.rn Hops R ct OF
Is rom Atlantic gors. g. 100 quarters;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

,s;s 2 s. as s. 1889 81 g. !, s g 2 '' Is do
Chicago GDi 80 &c. Ili2 r q g d. DO l. a. Z e.
2 doc Co., 1l lS ., a. 60 + w @G g 90 'so
WG'ic io S SSe1 200 H. st!t 1856 H.
is9 n 8 30 ls 90 55 9f H. ' at ;. 20 = a6 50 L
i 3 20 s. Sn' g, So% ~ n DO Sc r a:
DO 5 ; Sa"qf'r. ) cic,eo scGr ;a lsoi n Il
i3cS r. al , ~ 'c G,S 60 i5C D. a. = 20 3do III
do ~ s az At e @ !C Eat, S at 80 & 70 "a
osen 1888 - at - 90 bulls i2oo n at 81 20; band
es. l! Go 1915 Is ,ga 8 i aS i'll! Il g.
. g 5s! IT, at j IS DO 2'o as At ' :, g. at
": iInstGn 70 Chicago ,teers. 1903 n; at - So; 7
49, g. 1s B 9 g. at ~ at % 90 10 do 1910
NIL 900 sSf at at sg'"s oils aud he'''f ''2 n at 81
MlLtH COws;-licceipt, none. and no trade. Nominal
~ GXLvnS-i55Sp5ts@ Gcad-4eo at ooh;.t and esl
fed calvc- ~,d Westerns, and vcaIs .od much tho
sSiei A. the sG o. e yc n T yang
apd 9arny'id calves at 2dde ami Western calves al;
Z Hollis ysaS," sa,,, 40 ,o syerags
do rs At 81 Is DO So, n at &c % Western cayes
1873 ~ &c; 20 vesis i3i n at s.; IA DO 1877 N, at
e,, ms~e a. ae9 ys e $50 n 2: dc; sS TO- e.
At 5l2c do, y n, at &c do l07 n at PC II do,
a,I 30 a. Ct :: "a e. :, T Ss sG
., Jgd@ hgeSi.Fhsm @raysa r2ys =, 1921 r,i at
100 n a. &c o. 10 n. at DC - do 100 ON ~ at e;
-, j. g. rdcock sons: as BARNARD calves. 275 n. at
- newton Gliett: ycal. III n. at 7Ac do 1870
sanders: 90 vGsls ~ n at Inc .,,x.. 900 y
=, Sl!EEP AND LAMBs-Reccirt, including 10 carloads
r1acF @ nse1se Of heavy 15ya .,s, s%a . g
- per loo r for S"ionon to choice Gull at . 80 very
Weighed up y s. rdcoGS Son, % !ss Ns~Ier:y
Fully 20 SariesGs were carried syrf
e 10 p 81 iV 20 do 90 50 AZ a. 80 Is Michigan do -
Is So 80 DO at = o. 2:.s Wcser@ 5i6: - r.
Mch GS % Co. 49, 7G + at g - G5 Ohio d. oo n
~ iilep!cS& .li%; j. STATE lsns. =, e:
~ n a. q Io' DO. o. y. a; 50 50 10 DO sG p
Ct =. L. -io 10 Canada do Is ~ at - 1863 DO Io'
G Dllcnb,cS - rcnn,yl,ana .heep q n. Mt a. 80
l23 r'na,y |aal amb, u n a. 80 80 2oa MIchisao o.
do loi4 H. q. -; 20 Penn,y l,ana sheep and iamhs
s lp g e s s, 30 sh fc s. at at % a. ]?
~ At - - p"nnsyvlnii lambs 80 D. ~ - - do. G3
A. 81 - ia do n at 80 - 600 do. 8 -. at 20 ST.
80 sheep anb'. 81 H. at - 20 10 trils. - u. az
- 20. 90 c.-.-,-, 90.
J. y. Pdcock sons 200 STATE lamb, ~ n at s. -
= ~ ~ - So q State sheep. 123 D. at ~ 80, 223
ohio do ~ o. az - -.
Judd Buckingham ll3 STATE lambs. % n 81 81 so
2oi d.; ~ = - 80; :? III o. ~ "a ~ ~ I.
lGO n. 81 - -. $500
az state lambs, - n at 80 70 22S Western do Gs2 n
r. Hipplc & CO.: 100 Western lambs. 90 n, at 50 l73
Kentucky sheep IOi u. at - 80 lO5 western DO 100 ~
M - Gj 30 do y scsnt. ct - 90 22O do - ~ at
~ 50 80 20 - $500. -. A.
T. =. Ka-c ~ Pennsylvania sheep. So 10 AT b. %
IlOGS-Rcccpts 50 cailolds. or 1871, had equally
divided between yaid-. Three carloads for sale but
not sold lcfoie Change. NORMALLY weak Z. ~ ooasf %
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
TIE STATE or TRADE

ns%srs '2@ 1S"n,. n gashr S .a Re-
month. sIo1l2 1sl,ed February. ioi - e IN
N% ,rS = o. I'D Da e %"g as7G S%h sp@ca
IG7. 76l bush: stock -7l 30 bush sales $1,000 p-
southern WHEAT hrmcr fultz sdca. o3 LonGper[S,
the month 30 j-5o 30 ) &c; February, soc askSl
March. 40 81 10 3-sc; Receipt, l95ls7 bush snip.
sales, Iai,O bush. southern corn, hriGer
white and Yellow; o1,o zoo oAts g g"i
40 2 white western 39c. No mixed Western 81 d"
CSC Receipts. 1000 bush stock $50 bush
ii7,sli. Hay inn good To choice timothy, Sl3 Jo@
si5 90 Grain weight, quiet steamer TO Liverpool
A. 3I@is "a. cotton per pound. l3.Gid; -Four, zoe
per 100 rs. cotton weak middlng. 14c. Pro
changed Egg. weak re coffee. steady: Rio car
goes, fair 17c no :. - 20. sugar. sie,dy; erann,
lated. &c. Copper steady. unchanged "hisk"y Arh
no,ton Jan" FSnr q"r cC na, and '"I Es
ceipts-Flonr 1900 bb,; 1000 Sacka corn' 2fooo
bush. oats. 1000 bush; shorts. 100 tons.
buffalo; Jan. lG-No nara wheat o s.ll i car r. so'd
Northern sold at D9c: 1000 bush sold at % sc clos
Ing at 90 lie; No. . Northern at ~ &C. %intcr
at DC: / car 80. ! white sold at 90 &c, closing at
D7c; two No. extra rcd sold at PC corr ,
NJ a. /. &c: i car No. 4 yellow sold at ~ ic; -
cars no. 3 corn. sold at ~" - l,3@4iG car NO.
10 : white sold at 81 -; car 10 . white
sold at 35c: No. mixed, 10 &c asked 10 aiIINc.
BARLEY active and strong $4,000 bush choice western
sold at Goa ~ 2c 10 SO sold at 66c 1900 bush
Michigan sold AZ o. 49, | &c Rye-No offerings
Flour dun, bit hner; best sprlns - l0@ - In u'
WRITER. - eOa ~ 50. Uyr -four, ~ -. Mniren
weak coarse winter bran, Si7 20 do spring slb o.
Receipts-Wheat. 100 BUSH corn. ~ 900 bush oats
200 bush shIlnents-Whea, 1000 bush; cOri'
800 bush.
Cincinnati, Jan. 1S.-Flour IN fair demand iinSy'
"a 1Oa ~ 30. Wheat strong 40 red 91S Ic',P,o'
mand, stronger; 80, GiXed 49, - d MAC 40 o"sS
- M mi Ncd ~ ] if. KNc ulIt, w
80 pork I'm light demand, higher, 81 90: Lard
active strong 50 20 Bulk meats IN hsRt dGnSI a.
God demand sales l. 100 barrel, finished goods on
basis 81 Is lntter strong fancy eleas cFgam m.cGi
32c ohio, 2Sa3Oc; choice dairy loG Isc. ii To
Orleans. 3 1-i84c. Eggs stronger: 2oa:lc cheese
Arm: prime TO choice cured Ohio. nat llali i-c.
Chcsgo. jan 1s.-The leading futures fa"S'u '' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
THE PETROLETN MIRRET.

Tie crude petroleum market showed Slight down
ward tendency Yesterday. under light sales There
were no dealings In options at the stock Exchange
The sales at the Consolidated Exchange amounted to
2O.0 900 barrels. AT 90 3-iG 81 IL cents.
Refined oil In barrels was quoted al G45 cents In
bulk AT 800. and In cases at 20 cents crude IN
barrels at 80 cents, and I'm bulk at $50 cents.
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp. 10 3.4 francs
Bremen. G.2O marks london. ) ! = pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
OIL MARKETS.

OF City. Jan. 1s-Nauona Transit certificates opened
at C2i.c highest, 02c lowest. 62Lc; closed C2Nc.
Sales, % GOO bb's cearsnces. 5000 bbs shipments
Ol $50 bbls runs, .3G5 bbl>.
Pittsburg Jan. lS.-reti0eum dull National Tisnsit
ccrtcaes opened at G2'c closed at 80 nshes;. o2Sc
lowest 022c.
afford Jan. 1s.-National Transit certificates opened
at G2'c; closed at 022c highest, G2'sc; lowest, O2o
Clearonces. $4,000 b6ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKErS-BY T

Buffalo Jan. -Cattlc-Ioccipts last - hours. J''o
head total for thus far. $3.50 head Tor same
time lat week 500 head consigned through $50 h'od
10 YORK . $50 head On sale. 200 h,ah op'h,n
dun pc lower for common grades, butchers WY
dull closed dun with large nnmrr OF common unsod
,Ntr. steer 800 600 ~ ~ 90dSJ To- choice" l4ub
10 500 = JOd=i - good fairly fat. BOO 10 LOO u
25d-l medium butchers and hhpI,rs, LOO 10 Lou
togst Il. light handy butcher 900 10 ! 100 .
COWS aud hcff.. cod % oNtr, - X'aS5 10 90 c"fnon
-zdt2 20 I.r 10 cool mixed butchers. go - 900 ~
~ extra ccrnfd - 25"s3 coarse steets 40" " ~
JOdsi Michigan stocber-. go 10 20 ~ = wa
- 90; ycar.ng- aud lfht ~tockers 800; - McS1Im
fr.icr- ljd:3 80, bulls. stock. 49, 70 lat e. toa
- ~: export s3dsJ -; bologna. s2d>2 p calves.
iutt,rmilk =. 75d5i % Veals -6dri 30 mich cow
and sprngrrs steady for good at r5ode4o common 70 ia
dun at .iSds9s Io-,-Heceipt, ltst - hour -D
lime la n'cS ~ go head: Consigned through 600
opened stronger for gooi Md h,a'y ana sooe
Weight Yofkcs pg' and iisnt srsdes s9I g. so "a
a~kcr- ard mcdiums ~ 3ooH 40 hoihsts good 70 best
- .Jo ~ do light and piss - 200 - - cool heavy
mo-. -,;'- 20 IA - yOdt a..ortd foughs ~ -oS
- 80; common fough-. etu ~ -, st"gs - '1as3.
>h,cp and ambit ips ia,t - hour. - so h,1 a., .
last week % go head consigned through 2tVo heia
To- New orr 200 head on sole. 1000 head ol'h'u
sUady Tor good o. test sheep ana hnbN eonuh
grads Dun and slow closing iOdl5c lower Tor all kind
- sb. fair ,n g3od ~ 2sasi IS culis and common.
Ia fair do - ,Od.G Gull, T. common ~ jOa7J %
anadl. common To- extra 81 5od76 - DO sh"p eA'I'
u fancy ~ 7ja;j - do common 10 fair, sAdsi CO.
Chicago. Jan. 1s.-''Ihc Evening journal rrP'tts
-I;eteiI., l. 900 head shipments. coo lad
market .t.ady top prccs - 6jdsi % no EXTRA -ert'
ON Sr. others - 25asi ~; stockct-. ~ 2jGs3 10
m,n,, l. 600 market active, strong prime heavy
- 9OasI 81 light. s40*t Is Sh"cp-is".ciptS. O1p
Slow e%e@ IS 25G.I, mixed a. 5oat5 wethcr,, sja
- - Westerns, ~ i5dSj 40; lambs 5000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

from Pacific ports. none from other sources % 0OO
Receipts OF American corn for the past week. 80 GOO
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

white f. O. h. 32LG3S2c; No. white I. b., 30d32c:
No. . rye, s3l,c: 30 hsrcv Coo No (. o. b.. i3h
G0c 10. T. o. b.. 3sd52c No. iaAsecd. soc prime
timothy iced al g9a ~ - polk per Dbl, rs iJd
- so lard per 100 o. ri 81 70 3o short RIBS sides
too.eJ - 80; dry sd shoulders lOJAed 81 O@def 40
shot clear boNedl - a0a+5 % whiskey. dtlers
finished p.oa. plI - unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

salcs-Newon Glett 10 rtnr:ylvan s,cs s.e ibIo NJ
oseh' io'S pencsyysris Oxen 1906 NJ OF o. % Dn
isoo NJ ut Is 25 State yesrltng bulls, 400 3D. - v
~ sTerns" Culver Chicago 1877 No. NS' CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

STOCK OF NO * rel ~ store January 10 90 13S bush
AGAINST ,6ss bush last aud 46i $50 bush This
time Ft1i ago stock OF No = mixed corn January IG
7O47 bush. against j9 72 bush last week and 81 ls7
nnsh n yea ago Siock OF No oats January 10
5"S ISL bush against c99 bush week and 400
bush yea ago Stock Of NJ. white oats Januarv 10
bush year ~ ~
New.Yolk Produce Exchange statement OF visible sun
ply, saturday, January 10. 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

Warehouse deliveries since January l. 1892: New,lok;
Jas i06 bsgs Baltlnore lO~G bags New-OHcdhs, lol2l
bags Galveston 30 bags total, 159,Soj.
COTTON-The spot market ruled steady at unchanged
prices sales. 496 bales for consumption Also, last
week report 12S bales for export and 800
tnles for consumption. Receipts the ports "A 1877
bales against this day last week. and 1921 bales
his inc lastV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
STAINED.
Cool Ord nary lie Low NJ ddng. BIG
I Lii


Opions-A change for bet came over this marker
,odAr and considerable covering OF shorts
md -ror- or buvnC 'lOng' account The start
was at rise points and the day advanced tne
steadily became stronger and prices udumdtt
se 14dls points closing about the best hgures OF
lc day The light port receipts had most TO 90 win hs
buoyalcy though the nrnnes5 at IANerOol CONTINUITY
~ fnndencN- Sllrs. 81 700 lalc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, NORTH
BERaEN Essns sSsy R a,y Tsg g.S 2. c cs
topher 18th and lod sts, connecting WITH ears drecs
Track D WnA~1AAIAD' SsN's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
fertures anS nleetings.


vNHE 31ST ANNIVERSARY of the Womans
4 Union Missionary Society win be held January ~ n
IN.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of Machpelah
L temetery Assoc tion OF New Durham, N. J MAJ be
held In the Lecture Room Third Reformed Presby.
tc,ian Church. West 23d-st, NewYork TUESDAY loth
s sn,,~ ~ o@iock D. m A. J. ECCLES, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

WILLIAM c. TRULL. Esq,
Defendants ATTORNEYS.
oO6 broadway, Y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
Crop movement ::


Crop movement: Balos Bales;
panain,s r dsv ............ 1864 % 1876
Exports Great Britain. l day So? 70 $50
Exports to France day ............... 33G1 $50
Exports Continent, day -.-.---..... S.o-c 3=OS
Stock in New-YorK Licensed ware - ..
houses, counted daily ...........-... Si6L5l S9ae9
In other places estimated LILO 2OO4l
Total stock In New-loIk by running 80 $50 49,. mo
Stotk in ali L. s. polts 499 81. 434
Iiverpcol ;eep,am 40 D. m.-Recepts 81 600 bales,
=, which American 81 1000 bales Sales, 5000 bales, OF
which for speculation ard export 1000 bales American
900 balcs spot steady; Middling Upands, Id.
Mapchest Market yarns, easier; cloths, quiet.
Quotations based on American STANDARD OF CLASSIFIED
ton. ,.,s ,,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Messrs. Deis went over to New
Alexandria to-day to inspect their big
manufacturing building being erected
there.
A colored woman named Beckie Page
fell in a fit at the corner of King and
Union streets this morning and created
some excitement by her cries.
Mr.. j. NJ White has raised 80 feet
pole in his yard at the corner of Wash
inston and Wolfe streets from the top
of which now float handsome United
States and Cleveland and Stevenson
flags.
a note received at this office to-day
from Bishop Nelson, who is now at No.
30l3 . street, Washington, says the re-
port that a commission of lunacy had
been formed or asked in reference to
his brother, Rev. Heating Nelson, is
incorrect. a gentleman faom Fairfax
who was in the city to-day, says Mr..
Nelson was at the house OF a friend in
the Pohick neighborhood yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01

DEATH OF Az OLD CITIZEN.-Mr.
Benjamin Fugitt, an old aud much es-
tcelned AleXandlian, died at his home,
on Wolfe street, between Pitt and 81.
Asaph, last night, aged SO years. Mr..
Fugitt had for several years been one
of trio living who were apprentices in
the GAZETTE office over fifty years ago,
Dir. vat Norris, OF Chicago. and Mr..
John Griffin being at this time, 1t Is he
licVcd, his only contemporaries left,
Messgs. G. w. Roc,;, JOS. Mills and the
Others WHO began active life with him
Is printer boys having long since died.
Dir. Fugitt was an active, industrious
and thoroughly practical printer, pos
sessing the mechanical genius nece5sa-
~ to become an expert in the ''art pre-
sentative together with those invalu-
able adjuncts, intellect and intelligence.
After having served his time in this of
fee he became foreman of the Southern
Churchmaa and subsequently held cases
on the Congressional Globe in the days
of Rives Returning to Alexandria he
was made foreman of the Virginia Sen
tinet, published by the late Richard
pullth ~ biOlHcI; anu y va VI :" " ~
fore the war was again employed on
the Churchman. Later he re-cntered
the Congressional Globe office, and was
made assistant foreman, position of
much responsibility, which he subse-
quently relinquished for q situation in
the government printing office, which
he held until five or six years ago,
when his advancing years and en-
feebled condition untitled him longer
for work. a distressing bronchial
trouble, from which he had long suffer
ed. became aggravated, and his health
steadily declined until death overlook
him. Mr.. Fugitt, though firm and pos
tive in his convictions, was quiet, un,
assuming and courteous. He had lived
TO see all his children fall meath the
scvthe of the destroyer, and though one
affliction followed close upon the heels
of the other he looked upon them all
as tending eventually for the best and,
like the ancient eXemplar of patience,
RETAINED his integrity" and never ut
tered useless complaints against the
mysterious workings Of Providence.
though his Affections and sutlerlngs
were almost lifelong. And now. lite's
rugged journey DER, the tolls, suflerlngs
and dark clouds attending the faithful
performance of an earthly mission have
been scattered as an ugly dream by the
break of immortality's morn, for which
he had always been prepared and of
late had longed for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01

THE ELECTRIC RAILwAY.-The track
of the Mount Vernon Electric Railway
is now extended to the banks of Hunt
ing creek, or to the bridge across that
stream. The iron used outside the city,
limits is of the T rail style and is laid
with much more rapidity than was the
regulation street car iron used in our
streets. In fact, the construction gang
say they can lay mile day Of I rails.
Nearly the entire distance from Frank
lin street to the approach to the bridge
was covered inside of two days. The
structure across the creek is being
pushed to completion, there being two
pile drivers Mt work, and the contractor,
Mr.. Rodgers, is prosecuting the work
as rapidly as possible. Yesterday and
to-day construction car was used on
Fairfax street for the purpose of haul
ing the debris left by the PAYERS with
out the city's limits, where it is used in
ballasting the road. The car to-day
was run over the entire route to King
street. and the heretofore unknown
sight of car or Fairfax street brought
many to their doors and drew as many
boys toward it as the band wagon OF a
circus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01

This is an age of odd conceits. The
other day a young matron was proudly
displaying a new ring just sent home
from the jewelers.. 1t was gold
band with a raised setting, in which
was what looked like a very white
pearl, although rather Opaque. Specu-
lation about it was finally set at rest
by its owner, who proudly stated that
it was "ClaribePs first TOOTH" Claribel
being her only child, little miss of
four summers. When the tiny grinder
fell out it was taken to q jeweler, who
cut off the root, shaped and polished it
and mounted it as ring. "And no
jewel could be half so precious was
the doting mothers fond conclusion,
which sentiment, however sincere in
occasional cases, will be pronounced
by many as rather disagreeable if not
positively morbid one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01
It has been suggested that investiga-

It has been suggested that investiga-
ton be made as to whether or not in
sanity or nervous diseases are more
prevalent during periods of great mag
netic disturbances than at other times.
During the sun-spot maximum, begin
ming in 1883, cases of sudden insanity
seemed to be very prevalent. 1T the
present time, which is one of intense
magnetic unrest, large number of
cases of sudden insanity are reported.
Many people have experienced that pc
culiar sensation in the head which is 4
warning of an approaching thunder
storm. Although this is q merely tenn
porary sensation, yet it seems possible
that if carried to an extreme it might
result in what has been called heliocy.
A field for investigation is here appa-
rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01
A Little Pleasant RivairyHwith Solid
SubStratum.

We will give two inches of advertising space
for six months in the Alexandria Gazette to
the dealer in Alexandria who shall buy and
pay for the largest amount of our shoes be-
tween the first of March and the first of Sep
tcmbcr 1892, provided only that cur shoes
are mentioned in each issue of the space for
the period named. Three months to second
largest buyer; six weeks to third largest. This
simply illustrates our anxiety to have every
lady and child in Alexandria walk in Alcxan-
dria made shoes. We will see that the ladies'
need never blush to say that their shoes are
homemade, and if economy is wealth, we
venture nothing in guaranteeing you wealth.
as wearcrs OF our shoes.
feb22 co THE PoToMAc SHOE COMFY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-01
Pronounced Homeless, Vet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd,
of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken with
a bad cold which settled on my Lungs, coUgh
set in and finally terminated in Consumption
Four doctors gave me up, saying could live
but short time. l gave myself up to my
Saviour. determined if l could not stay with
my friends on earth, would meet my absent
ones above My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. gave it a trial, took in
all, eight bottles it has cured me, and thank
God am now well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at C. g. Lemons Drug
Store, GOA King street. Regular size, sec
and 81