davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
FL CIFYOS4L.

CEATrLE SEOETHASD AND TTEEw9TT-
- t1g I1s-iFEss- Room 81 Cccltis-sal blocx
TEACHER OF LANG AGES-aEE rREn
L F-EcS schmidt ~ 4 give Instruction n F9s-.
EzA7. LsE5z- Cf-sex za6 Hssrsx- Appsy - Ierrss
--3G> E2xslk SErss--
MRS CEEALS >EN-SAs.E-- .t4 :
vi E1-acss Feor1&-- :. lisa A54-sSs S-,cgat
Sz1 Nsf1son streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Tor SAIF-oCR THIRD AUCTION SALE
l. NIl os held Saturday. . II. June -
Lots 10 and Il. block J. Sox6S. Sander Bowman
sd, corner Eaton ana Win3C1a streets house 8
rooms
lot 5. b.ock :. soxI2a. Fe-ry's to1-rh. corner
Washington Sr1 Thirteenth. hoDss Il rroEs.
LOt 6l& =. 5GSlo0, Washington Pace. Eochss-
teC avenue. double house. rooms each
Lot : oiccS s., S1xl2o. y :. As7ny's third
80 Poplar. Front street cable, tcree hocsss-
Lots : &zd (. beck sS leox1&o =. = Nay
nazds r1At, corner Eighth and Main. house %
rooms.
Lots block = Heirs :. A Beu. Fsfth street. aesr
Pine. three houses q : s1i rooms each
lc- = c'ock IS Heirs = A Bel. SIKH strse.
EeAz : e. char ;. house -ooE2S
LuES : ACi = b.ocS = 5Gxleo each. Washing
tcE Pace, 2 chester SvenGe sTrees SSSdsd
los So .. !. OK - l-S1l-e. XeS-sE's 6rS-.
coTEs- : e - ans &c lztrs
Lot :, efctS = S2xi-G. S1es ( kCi<h-. HYDE
stree, caty ws-e-. STreez graded Aclse rooms
These - ge-ttss Az so-4 70 tie = CHEST b511e-.
Gene 81 D. C. rlEz--st
SEATTLE REALLY ( STcC6 EXCHANGE,
S5S Ger axeras.
I'oR SATE-FEvEs AND TEN-ACRE TRACTS,
l. suitable ~ fr-.it. hoVs o. ga-1ea
NeCJrA- e.-s g property
S~a-zs - rae 2nsSt residences II >esftta
Improve IN--ES II 1iErTel: E0e@-is-eS
&cStS Suitable :e- z.tl2S-
Low prsc<s AE1 sSsy terms
CE0gtSE y, VAN DOREN
WASHINGTON Sock. 7oS FROM S,-eet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
E1EerRo xsD srEKEorrPIy6-

yDJ CAN Now GIT T1f, :. : A-At - -. -
L stersc-xpS=s aoza4 AZ sAC-. es1Es Ans -
svzSAlS sSrZ-s nI1a< s &C., "a Ne1---s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

$500 ~ y. - - - - - - - -
~ = N>N~ 10 PARTY V 8o WILL CL&AR
tsTee Nesrs ease AsI>s aua N2rn ea pg0ySEty.
NeSla = SoSs02 oSoS&. - = - - . p. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALF-FINE IMPROVED FARM: $50
L sores; river bogtorn land near Port Angeles:
Scod barns AMI dwelling house; well stocked;
horses mares. mich cows, etc; all farm irnple-
Dents Address James H Whitenaac, Port An
caiss MasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SAI-RANCU. Isl ACRES ON Wild
L by island: SO acres cultivated marsh: balance
frst-clsss Land will sell ;ke whole Or Il small
tracts; o1e-cAird cash. osla,cs Ten years, per
cent interest: write fo- fGi psrticu,s ara E Z.
H.. oEvEs- on ranch. Oak EArS9-. Nssh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

lCANTED-S5 To SIS PEE DAY Al HOME
w selling lightning llAter and plating isNe5ry,
wS'cheS, fsaseUaVe, etc; places tae rnest g lew
tlEy gos3 - new skl k.a - os re.Si. Nlsb cod
house has sN5sts needing 2 AtaE IL n De.Do G
10. Noanrn aas. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-TYE MOST SLIGHTLY LOTS on
L Queen Anne hiIi ii R.ndeis's and Burke. Sec.
end additions; sap AioaZo Hull Olympus block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-$50 LOTS! $50 lots. $50 LOTS!
Aberfeldy estate, AoerfeIdy estate Joins
South and River Parks; best and cheapest prop
erty offered today. easy terms; fine spring water;
near school: a lovely spot for pleasant home;
open evenings. Seattle Exchange. o1o second,
room 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

THE BSLLTOwN FURNITURE COMPANY,
/ els Front street. ara actually selling furniture
CT iussaI-eccs a. lowest cash prices; cal snd &c
convinced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
\CElCS tt ST9- hHC1pAE>-TEE AN
=, G2A E2ss.s-a< o. he >SSEs2s TRANSFER Company
~ - I'D - .Hs aE6ce e $as eoEsT &2y Taz-a
S2% " e.-er s-rsses az MoG6sy. Iu2e - 81 D -
= : HEEhEE. SecretA-y
ACCOUNTANTS.
7 II PARSONS. ACCOUNTANT. IS sCLL.
y &. a&oeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Tor SALE OR TRaDE-LoTS. HOUSES
Il sl5 lots. Eve-sc-s tracts AMI farms II YOU a-s
lcoEluS for bargains come Sl1 see u Gardner &
Slra-tor rooms -nl and -e@ Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-AN ELEGANT PIECE OF M
L proved water front land for SO so per acre:
part cash and long time on balance. L NJ Pres
nall. 30 Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-57 ACRES WITH :. MILE WA
t ter 'front.' on north end OF Tashan island nine
miles from Seattle: small house and IN zee acres
improved: price so per acre; terms. $3.50 down.
balance monthly or semi-alnuaf payments; Land
is all good aud VIII grow any kind u produce. L
IL Rogers. 10. Butler block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-so ACRES EAST OF KENT:
Il all rich alder bottom: near county read and IN
good location; price $50 per acre: terms. $500
down. balance monthly or selai-anagsl payments.
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

TOR SALE-io SO, 100 ACRES VERY FINE
Il rich alder bottom Land: near Maple valley and
half mile from railroad: twenty miles from Sc
ute; price $50, small sgloI ~ down. bal nce
monthly or seral-a annual Payments. so per
month L H Rogers los and lo4 Butler block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

L'oR sALE-Iso ACRES PATENTED TIM
Il Der land Address 4. c. NJ. Box 8, Everett
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

III IKE street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

nrANTSD-FOR THIS UNITED STATES
W amy, Ah1e-h0stiea unmarried men between
TIRE axes - II and - years ecC1 pay. ra.l0rs
Clothing assf gaes cal attendance applicants must
DE prepared - Furnish satisfactory evidence 81 70
axe. character and habits Appsy a. rooua - Hcs-
tea block cerney Second and Columbia streets or-
pcssije YoStcfslce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
From Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 26.-The with
drawal of soldiers from Homestead has
commenced. Enthusiastic cheering TO-
day among the hundreds of tents on
Shanty Hill proclaimed the fact to the
strikers in their homes at the foot of the
slope. 1t is believed that the troops
will be gradually removed until two
regiments remain. The two will be
held until there is no further danger Of
trouble.
PIrrsBUG, Pa, July 26.-The report
from Mr.. Tricks home this morning is
that no dangerous symptoms have de-
vcloped and danger is believed to he
over unless some unexpected complica-
tons should arise. Mr.. Carnegie will
not come here until sent for. He ca
blcd asking if his presence was needed
and was answered that it was not ne.
cessary FOR him to come. There areal-
most 600 men now ut work in the
Homestead mill and of these good
many are skilled workmen ; the work
being turned out is entirely satisfactory
and the plate being rolled is first class
in every particular. More men will be
sent in to-day and large number of
applications are on file.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
Foreign News.

PARIS, July 26.-During theatrical
performance at Rucil last evening, an
accident occurred, by which so of the
audience were seriously injured. Short
ly after the theatre had been filed the
seats fell with a crash, carrying down
with them seven hundred persons. At
ter all had been taken out. the police
found that some person had loosened
the screws and bolts in the framework
that supported the seats, rendering
them sure to fall when any consider
able weight was put upon them.
LUcERNE, Switzerland, July ga
party of Americans, consisting of three
gentlemen and two ladies, were rowing
on Lake Lucernc about 10 o'clock yes
terday evening, when suddenly the boat
was caught in an eddy and driven
against one of the piers of bridge and
filled and sank. The three gentlemen
and one of the ladies were taken from
the water alive but the other had dis
appeared. The name of the lady who
was drowned was Anne Serge, resi-
dent of St. Joseph, Mo.
LONDON, July 26.-This was the first
day of the Goodwood meeting. The
race for the stewards cup, the most i'm
portant on to-day's programme, was
won by the Duke of Devonshire's five
year-old chestnut horse Marvel.
LONDON, July 26.-Mr Carnegie, who
is now in Scotland, was interviewed by
a reporter this morning in reference to
the Homestead affair and said II have
not attended to business for the past
three years, but 1 have implicit conf
dence in those who are managing the
mills, Further than that | have moth
ing to say" 1t is known that Mr.. Car
negie is greatly distressed by the muir
derous attack of Bergman upon Mr..
Frjck and that he daily receives many
cable dispatches giving the fullest par
ticulars of his condition. 1t is very evil
dent that Dir. Carnegie has no intention
of returning to America at the present
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
The XNathcr.

kilograms from all sections of the
country bring reports of the intense
heat yesterday. In Louisville the MGR
curry reached 9S0 and there were many
prostrations and some deaths. In st.
Louis many deaths resulted from the
heat. Specials from towns and cities
within radius of $50 miles from Gin
cinnati, report many cases of sunstroke,
a large number of which are fatal. In
all there were thirteen deaths from sum
stroke in Chicago yesterday and 25 to
80 prostrations by heat. To-day open
ed very warm. In Baltimore the heat
was again intense to-day, albeit there
was good breeze, At noon the Their
mometer reached 96', at the same hour
yesterday it was go. At the New York
signal service office it was said that to-
day would probably break the record
for the summer, 1t also promises to be
the warmest Goth of July recorded by
the bureau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
Desperate Mt Bay.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-Putnam
county has the most desperate outlaw
known in Tennessee for many years
He is an ex-postmastcr. He was in
dicted for robbing the mails and last
Friday killed one of the deputy mar
shals who went to arrest him at Cooke
vile and tcrrorized the whole town
Stores were closed and business sus-
pended till he left. He ran the post
master out of town and made the sher-
if follow suit. Since then the dcspcrl-
do, whose name is Johnson Sloane, has
been at his home with six Winchester
rifles defying arrest. U. S. Marshal c.
B. Harrison, brother of President IIar-
rison, has organized posse of 100 men
and expects to make an attack this
morning. No one doubts but that a
number of men will be killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Indications point to the reorganization Of
the CARA forces on the Rio Grandc.
A large colony of disappointed Oklahoma
home-scckcrs will probably locate in Central
America.
Three cases of smallpox have been discover
ed among Japanese railroad laborcrs at
Nampa, Idaho.
A slight shock of earthquakes was felt in
San Francisco few minutes after 2 o'clock
this morning.
! he U. s. Revenue Cutter Walcott has sciz-
ed the schooner Sibyl, of Vancouver, after she
had landed - smugglcd Chinese on Idley
Island.
The deadlock continues in the democratic
convention Mt Batesville, Ark. Seven hun
ilred and forty eight ballots have been taken.
Neil has reached within four of nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

The New York Biscuit Co., operating
the largest plant in the United States.
have occupied for only two months the
new, massive six story building which
covers nearly the entire block bound
ed by 9th and 10th avenues on the east
and west and by 18th and 10th streets
on the south and north. The fire wa
discovered in the building at O'Clock.
In the cellar under the burning por-
ton were stored 10000 barrels of flour.
This cellar was two feet deep with wa
ter, and the flour is total loss. In
another portion of the cellar Were
stored hundreds of tons of tin used in
the manufacture of packing cans. This
was also damaged by water.
While the Offices on the top floor
were destroyed with everything IN
them fortunately the books and papers
of the concern are safe.
President Holmes said that while
would take months to repair the de-
stroyed department the other portion
of the factory would be in perfect rn-
ming order in the course of or days.
DETROIT, Mich. July pc. \ special
from Bay City says; The terrible fire
which started yesterday afternoon con
tinued to rage all night and the sun
rose this morning on field of ashes
extending over forty blocks. It was i'm
possible to check the flames. carried
before gale, until everything in the
track had been consumed. and to-day
it is estimated that at least 800 build
ings are in ruins, representing 4 loss
probably 81 100000.
ELIZABETH. n. j., July 26.-At two
o'clock this morning Cooke Bros. 5 lard.
tallow, and neatsfoot oil plant was al
most entirely destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The works
occupied three and a-half acres Of
ground fronting on Staten Island
Sound, near Elizabcthport. The fire
started from spontaneous combustion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

TAKE CARE OF THE BABIES. Ac-
cording to the weather representations,
we may expect continuance of the
present warm wave for a day or two.
1t is trying season on everyone, and
it will require the best philosophy for n
person to live with any comfort or con-
tentment. Men and women, however,
if they are at all strong, are strong
enough to stand the strain. The main
suffering will be among the babies, to
whom weather of this kind means
grave dangers. In the warm weeks of
this month the infant mortality was
very high. and it is feared that this
weeks ravages will give the city an
other large and sorrowful total.
The baby needs constant and vigilant
care-care in nursing, care in diet, care
in dressing, and above all things,
mothers should refrain from perpetual
ly dosing the little one with all sorts of
foods and medicines for imaginary ills.
If the baby is well attended to it will
thrive on plain diet, and if it gets
through these hot summer days safely
without drugs, it will be all the better
and stronger in the fall and for the rest
of its life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
Berg1nan's Accompliccs.

New YORK, July GA journeymcn
baker, named f. Mallick, was arrested
this morning at Long Branch. He i
charged with being party to the at
tempted murder of Mr.. Prick and Is
supposed to be the person who sent a
package of money to Bergman, the
would-bc assassin, while he was at AZ
legheny City.
PTTsBURG, Pa, July 26.-H Bauer
another supposed accomplish of Berg
man, was arrested in Allegheny at
noon. He was locked up pending an
investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY &c, 1892

BEFORE THE passage of the McKin-
ley bill the protcctionists said the high
tax imposed upon tin by that bill
would prevent the importation of for
eign tin and so stimulate the produc-
ton of the home article that the
supply would soon be sufficient for the
demands of the home market. Well,
the bill passed and the tax oftwo and
one fifth cents pound, instead of one
cent, the previous rate, is exactcd, and
the result is thai so far from de-
creasing the importation of foreign, and
increasing the production of American
made tin, the imports of the former are
greater than ever before, while the an
nual production of the latter is less
than one eight of the monthly imports
of the foreign article. Tin is poor
mans necessary of life, and if he can't
get that made at home he must have
that which is made abroad-and pay
therefor in addition to the right price,
the two and one-ffth cents extra inn
posed by the tariff on every pound he
has to buy. All of which, of course,
proves that the principle of high tariff
is now, ever was, and always will be,
in the interest of the poor man-that is
according to republican assertions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

THE BIGGEST Guy on EARTH.-Herr
Lauter, an expert engineer of Essen,
Germany, is now in Chicago for the
purpose of arranging the preliminarles
of the Krupp exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, The most remarkable object in
this exhibit will be ''the biggest gun on
earth" As Herr Lauter informed q
Chicago Times interviewer, q special
track will have to be laid to the fair
grounds over which to haul the gun. a
heavy foundation will also have to be
prepared on which the gun can stand.
Lieutenant Baker, who was with Herr
Lauter, said: Sour biggest American
guns are about As feet in length. The
Krupp gun will be, l think, about 81
feet long Ifit were fired on the lake
front the conclusion would be so great
that it would shatter all the window
glasses in Chicago. 1t would carry
ball from the lake front up over the
housetops of Evanston, a distance of
fifteen Or eighteen miles. Itsinitial We
locity is $500 feet per second.'
Tie gun will be Shipped to America
by a special steamship and transferred
to Chicago from the seaboard by cars
made especially for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

CoNGREss.-In the Senate Mr.. George
held the floor throughout the greater
part of the session, making an argu-
ment in favor of an anti-option BILL not
ofthe one actually before the Senate. but
of one offered by him us a substitute,
on the part of himself, Mr.. Pugh and
Mr.. Coke, minority of the judiciary
committee. Mr.. Hunton made his
maiden speech in the Senate on the
anticipation bill. A motion to refer the
pending bill and amendments to the
committee on finance, with instructions
to report it next session, was made by
Mr.. Wolcott, and was pending when the
Senate adjourned.
In the House debate was commenced
on The pension office investigation re-
port, but it was interrupted by the con-
ference report on the general deficiency
bill, which was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
A Modern Jack Sheppard,

New YORK, July ga New York
gamin named Jimmy MCGOWAN, scarce
ly Is years old, was arrested for burg
larry on the night of June -, and SEN
fenced to the Catholic Protectory. On
the way there in the "Black Maria
he slipped off his handouts, pried
open the door of the van with some
sharp instrument and made his escape
Since then he has broken into several
other houses, and has stolen consider
able property. This morning young
MCGOWAN was recaptured by a dctec-
tive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26


A SAVAGE RoosT RoBBER.-James
A1otcalf, of Mt. Upton, NY. found a new
tenant in one of his hen-houses the 9TH
er morning in which q large family of
chickens were keeping house by them
selves. Mr.. Metcalf had left the drop
door of the coop propped up with
stick, which had been knocked down,
and inside, neatly trapped, was mon
strous owl of the boot variety. The
Brood of fowls were either inside the
owl or lying about with their heads
bitter Sfs Upward of forty headless
chickens lay scattered in view, Met
calf entered the coop and managed to
kill the owl after q lively fight, which
caused his face and arms to bear bleed
ING evidences of the sharp claws of the
owl in its fight for life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

CHANGES IN PRoNUNcIATIoN.-Pro
''"n Is slowly but steadily changing Some
times it is goi1 ;.. further and further away
from the photography; for t--,t@mple, either
and neither are getting more and more to
have in their first syllable the long sound
instead of the long c sound which they had
once. sometimts it is being modified to agree
with the orthography; for example, says q
writer in Harpcrs Weekly, the older pronun-
Citations of again to rhyme with men, and of
been to rhyme with pin, in which l was care
fully trained as boy, seem to me to be Civ
ing way before pronunciation in exact ac-
cord with the spelling, again to rhyme with
pain, and been to rhyme with seeH. Thcsa
two illustrations are from the necessarily cir
cumscribed experienced of single observer,
and the observation of others may not bear
me out in my opinion; but though illustra-
tons fall to the ground tho main assertion,
that pronunciation is changing, is indisputa-
BILE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26
COMMUNICATED.

The members of Lee Camp Sons of Con-
federatc Veterans are endcavoring to SECURE a
sufficient number of recruits to form a mill,
tary company" The above is from the local
brevities of the GAZErTE's issue of July Goth
instant. Presumably, as the case should be-
the recruits sought are expected to come from
the number Of young men who are entitled
to be enrolled under the regulations of the
camp, otherwise the object of the organiza-
ton is nullity. Lee Camp of Sons has now
membership of sixty five possessors of their
uniforms. guns and equipments, but do not
want to change the name of their organiza-
ton and enlist for five years as militiamen.
They are barred by section 337, Code of Vir-
ginia, from being an independent company,
but possibly Adiutant General Mcdonald may
explain way out of their dilemma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

THE RESOLUTION demanding the re-
moval Of Nlr. Raum, the commissioner
of pensions, for malfeasance, though
supported by large majority of the
u. S. House of Representatives. was de-
feated by the republicans in that body
yesterday, who resorted to lilibustering
as their only, but sufficient, means for
doing so. This tends to strengthen the
current rumor that influential republi-
cans are Raum's creditors, and that be
has promised to pay them if permitted
TO retain his Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

As THERE were enough federal Office
holders at Minneapolis to secure the
denomination of President Harrison
without the aid of Mr. Egan, the minis
ter to Brazil: that gentleman, though
granted furlough to come home
and further the object referred to,
was instructed not to avail himself
of it. But as the President is by no
means so certain of his reelection as
he was of his denomination. and is in
need of all the support he can possibly
obtain in order to secure the achieve
ment of the former object, Mr.. Egali, it
is now announced, will soon return to
this, his adopted country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-26

THERE is good ground for believing
that there are enough right thinking
southern democrats in Congress to de-
feat the bill that would give the addi-
tional sum of five million dollars to the
Chicago Fair. The democratic party
is in favor of constituting the Constitu-
ton literally and in accordance with the
common meaning of the words used by
its trainers; in other words, it is now
what it always has been, the strict
construction party, and in that instru-
ment no word or sentence can be found
that warrants Il tax on the necessa-
ries of life, in order that of the money
so raised five millions may be given
to fair to be held in Chicago. There
are democratic congressman from the
South who favor the appropriation re-
ferred to, but there arc black sheep
among all fiocks