davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-18
Death of GRAND ARMY Veteran.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 17.-General Datus e.
Coon, who was accidentally shot by his
friend. J. II. Grovesteen, yesterday
morning, died this morning at 2:45.
The only relative of deceased, his
daugh ter, Mrs Charles Loomis, arrived
from San Francisco tonight. The funeral
arrangements are in charge of the Grand
Army of the Republic, taking place on
Wednesday. The deceased was gallant
soldier. He was brevetted Brigadier-
General for bravery at the Battle of Nash
vile on December IA, 1864. He was
member of the Legislature of Alabama
for six years, also Consul to BaracOa,
Cuba for six years. He was prominent
in politics and military circles here.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
Anarchist Documents seized.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE offices of Ey 4An-
drchiste were raidod and number of
documents seized. The Journal des De-
bets saws ten dynamite cartridges were
found in an omnibus on Rue Fuvier.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
The MOnarchical Element PredOm-
mating Everywhere.
PEOPLE PREPARED TO FOLLOW THE
LEAD OF DE CANA.

Seven People Drowned by the Capsiz-
iyg OF Pleasure Yacht in the Har-
Dor at sydney, Australia-The New
Statehood Bills VIII Probably Not
Be Taken Up Until After the Holi-
days.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Second Section of a Freight
Train Wrecked.
THREE LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL
OTHER PEOPLE INJURED.

Trouble Brewing Out of a Fight
Between Church Factions of Ar
menians at Providence, Rhode
Island, Terminates in a Riot, a
General Call for Police Having Been
Resorted to to Quiet the Disturb
The record-union., 1893-12-18
ORCHESTRA REFUSED TO PLAY.
a Baton Welded in Vain, No Music
Responding.

Responding.
NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Walter Damrosch
welded futile baton at the symphony
concert at Carnegie Hall tonight. large
audience was present when the conduc-
tor raised his baton and gave the signal
for the orchestra to begin. Not sound
came from the musicians. Again Dam
rosch gave the signal. Again there was
not note from any instrument. The
audience began to hiss. Damrosch,
plainly EN- barrassed, turned to the assem-
bly, and said: 81 am sorry to say there
will be no concert tonight. My orches-
ira refuses to play on account of my
celloist, Heguer. L regret to tell you that
the fabric L have been patiently weaving
for years is ruined. Your money will be
refunded at the office"
The orchestra protested against the en-
gagement of Anton Heguer, violOncellist,
lately arrived from Europe and not a
member OF the Musicians Protective
Union, and refused to suspend the rule
in Heguer's case. Damrosch resigned
his membership of the protective union
on Friday night, and tonight his or
chestra, under coercion of the union, re-
fused to play.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
A CHURCH RIOT.
General Call for Police to Quell the
Disturbance.

PROVIDENCE (R. f.. Dec. II. = The
trouble brewing between rival factions of
Armenians for ten days past eliminated
to-day In riot in the Armenian Church.
Last week the legal court interpreters,
John Charlson and Ardirus Garavoonian,
were arrested, charged with an assault
with intent to kill Carabred Garavoonian.
Charlson's case was tried Friday. He
had sixty witnesses and was discharged.
The trial aroused much ill-feeling. and an
Armenian priest from Boston called to
this city yesterday to endeavor to smooth
over the trouble. The Armenians met
in their place of worship at noon to-day,
and the appearance of the Boston priest
was the signal for the opening of the bat
tie. 1t was claimed that he represented
the sCharlson faction, and Charlson's
friends demanded that he should not
preach, and in few minutes fierce
battle was being waged, during which
the interior of the church was wrecked.
The two factions fought out into Ex
change Place, and a general police call
was necessary to check the riot. Ten
participants were badly cut and bruised.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
a Bark's Fearful Voyage.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 1.-THE bark Ira
falgar arrived from Batavia after a fear
tul voyage of forty-eight days. During
the passage the Captain, two officers and
three seamen died of fever. Several other
seamen were prostrated. A youth, Is
years old, navigated the vessel after the
death of the Captain and officers.
The record-union., 1893-12-18
Dixon Anxious to Meet PIimmer.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-O'Rourke, man
ager of George Dixon. declares that Plim-
mer was not honest in his endeavor to
meet Dixon. 'Our ultimatum," says
ORourke, ''is La pounds, to weigh at 8
o'clock. II Pimmer agrees to this | will
guarantee to secure purse OF $4,000"
The record-union., 1893-12-18
PEOPLE JoINING INsURGENTs,

LONDON, Dec. ia correspondent of
the Times at Montevideo says the
people in Bahia are quite prepared
to declare in favor of the insurgents.
In body Of ], 200 men sent south to OPP
pose Gomercindo Saraiva, over 100 de-
serted en- route Over 100 persons sus-
pected of monarchial tendencies are now
in prison in Rio.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-12
LETTERS OF COINCIDENCE.

---
Thoy Arc Much More Dlmoult to Write
Than Letters OF ConHratulation.
To write a letter Of congratulation on
a happy event in the history of a friend
is a comparatively easy task. Words of
cheer and felicitation fall trippingly
from the pen as from the tongue, says
Harper's Bazaar. The letter of condo
lence requires more care, more delicacy,
a greater comprehension, a fuller recog-
milton of the friends character and en-
vironment. Many people hesitate to
write their thought of sympathy to one
who is suffering under the first surprise
and bewildering shock of a deep be-
reavement. The impulse is strong to
put forth a hand in the dark and give
the warm clasp which means 81 am sor-
ry," II grieve in your grief" 81 would
help you if I could" but quick upon its
heels tread the suggestions Of caution.
II do not know her we'll enough to in
trude," whispers an instructive refine
ment of pity. my rude thrusting in Of
myself would only tear open the wound
afrcsh." 'Should l attempt to speak
words Of consolation they would sound
Ike otatitudes, appear conventional or
Tcrfun tory" The arguments are often
so unreasonable in their appeal to COM
mon sense that the original tender i'm
pulse is resolutely crushed back; one
prays for ones friend, but does not di-
rectly address her.
In most cases the silence is a mistake.
Occasionally it is better than speech,
we grant, particularly when those OF
whom we think IRE mere acquaint-
ances, not W. in tl.o outer circle as
yet of friendship, Or when the sufferers
are specially shy Of manner and reti-
Ger of nature.
Usually, however, the letter Of con-
dolencc, if short, earnest and sincere, is
an olive branch Of promise borne as by
a very messenger dove of peace over the
wild whirling waste of SNOW. The
simpler it is the surer it's GRAND of
mercy. The DOB it is sent the moro
speedily its tender balm is laid on the
aching heart. On the whole, it is al
ways very nearly safe to trust to the
early friendship impulse and to disre-
gard the later OBTAINING hand of caution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-12
THE LoNpoNER AT HOME.

Eome Peculinrlties OF . Proud But Stoltd
People.
London contains o%ne-eighth Of Great
Rritain's population; has q larger daily
delivery of letters than all Saotland; a
birth every four minutes; n death every
six; and the lord mayor "'prince of par
venus" holds passing sway over a
greater number of his fellow mortnls
than the king of Holland.
Though this miniature world mum
bers more Jews than Palestine, more
Italians than Rome, more Germans than
city, suys Godcy's Magazine.
An outsider, knowing its history, his
perceptions not blunted by custom, is
unconsciously struck with persistence
of individuality, which changes it's
tastes, but never its essence. Let an
American walk in Fleet street, Cheap:
side and City road, watching these Eng
lishmen, calm, grave, silent, proud,
with q fierce rush Of passionate life he
meath the CONCEALED and icy surface of
reserved stolidity, and he will recog-
nize ut once the traits of those asso-
ciate races, Vikings, SaXons, Eormans,
which have produced the modern Brit
on.
There is no dalliance of wit, no play
full facility of speech. Harmonious beau
ties are acquired with effort; sturdy
common sense is IN instinct. No man
meets your eye. You can walk on your
head if you choose; that's your concern,
not his. Take any method of locomo-
ton or aught else rs your preference,
SO long as it does not interfere with his
business.
Thick-soled boots, turned-up pants,
the unfailing umbrella and that silk
hat, which, in London, especially, fig
ures on oil occasions save the birth and
burial of the wcarer, these are the hab-
iliments of their tall, ruddy-skinned,
well-fed owners.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-12
Tho Alaskan archipelago,

Some time q great deal of money will
be made by the sale of islands that
line tho shores of Puget sound and ex-
tend northward along the coast to
Alaska. There are thousands of them,
varying in dimension from mere points
Of rock, uncovered at low tide, to
wooded areas larger than Staten island
and much more picturesque; for, every
where in view Is green and placid
water, enlivened by the painted canoes
of the Indians-vessels hewn from
monster logs-and there is q back
ground of magnificent mountains, snow
topped and Alpine in outline. There
are no such places for summer resi-
deDce in the world, and although
further north than New York tho
ciiula'cis softer and more cTuAble than
on this coast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-12
CABINET,

sec'ty. Of State. ........ Walter Q. Gresham, Ill
sec'ty. of the Treasury ..JohnG G. Carlisle, Ky
Sec'ty. Of War........D Daniel 8. Lamont, N. Y
sec'ty. OF the Navy....H Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-General.. Wilson 8. Bissell. N 7
sec'ty. OF the ELECTROMAGNETIC Smith, Ga
Observation-Disclosures Olney. MISS
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US. GOVERNMENT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLEVELAND, NY
Vice-Prestdent ...ADLAI z. STEVENSON, III
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-12
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. .........M Melville VI. Fuller, Ill
.%.Stephen J. Field, Cal
..John NJ. Harlan, Ky.
...-Horace Gniy; MuSs
Aasociate,Justicea ..sam Blatchford, N !
David J brewer, kas
Henry Il. Brown, Mich
George Shiras, Penn
u Howell E jackson, Ten
q. 8. Senator'S. :::::::::.:wm M st 5vns.
Rep. III Congress Francis @. Newlands
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06

-MH@liaqe pon 2Dme unb Stgsrtn
boHt man i'm 3oologti@en @arten gu
Dublin au erbalten. Derartige Wttl@z
hinge finb in friiberer 3eit in bet Wez
nagerie BON s. Mtttns IN Minb1or ptez
berbolt 3ur @elt getommen. Ser erite
Wurf fanb 1924 itatt; Der &ontg, benz
bic bret Sunsen porgefihrt muroen,
taufte 1ie v2Dmentiger." sic tpurben
BON mebreren 9inbtnnen unb elmer
35teqe qeiGuqt unb 1olen ettpa bret Wtoz
nate alt setporben ietn. Ser 3tpette
Wurf i'm Sabre 1927 Be tenb aus 3tpet
Sunoen, bic ii4 jebt ausgetopft I'M
9 tti1b Mu1 eum unb I'M @ctence ar1o
Dirt Wu{eun au @binburg befnoen;
nod g. 8au's urtb,il fabsn lie Elm OIL
ter ON 80 Monaten errsi@t. @uz
Berbem 1@einen nod fpdter per14tebene
Male @eburten bon 20mentigern borz
gefommer1 gu fem. Il. a.. beri4tet S.
g. Mobert1 on, ct tabe einen 2Dpen, Ell
ne Sigerin unb lire brei Sungen 1882
in einsm &dfg gu &tltennD geie3en.
Dte Sbtere aus benz Sabre 1924 batten
na& Der Sci @reibung bon @rtfftb etne
19mubig gelbe Tarbe; aber bon Der
STATE an iiber &opf, &iden uno
@9man5oberieite mar bic Tarbe n!el
buntler, unb an bieien @te1en 3etgten
iih audi itGrfsre 9uerftretfen; bunfle
sFleden bebedten bic @ttrn unb eri4tez
nen, peniger beutlt4, audi auf anberen
&Drpertbeilen. Die @eitalt Big &opzz
fes mar ber bes 8aters (bes 20pen)
abnli@, ber feline 8au bes Rorpers baz
gegen gli@ benz her Sigerin.
-SobzGban als &onierbirungsmit:
tel. 6. Merd in Darmftabt erinnert
baran, baB SobzGpan ron Prof. &o>
bert in Dorpat als Elm uniper1 almitte]
our @ertilsung aller nteoeren S6tert
empfoblen tporben lit. Snfonberbei1
ldBt {i@ bel ber &onierpirung bor
@@metterltn9sz unb &dfer1ammlun:
gen, fomie beim Mufbsmabren pon go:
9elzSbierbGlgen uitp. baraus NuBer
5iebsn, nobel natiirli@ bic n0t6ige @or:
it9t ni@t auber @@t gu laKen IT;
Mu9 bic 8erltner rPbarm. !3ett.'
ma4t auf bte1es &on1erpirungsmltte
aufmert1am.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
N1tliGcS fur oea 3ean5te1t.

9as@o1tenb er lanhmirtb14aftz
li9en @erGtbe tann burA elm einfa4es
Mittel perbiitet meroen, unb mie tpertbz
prn 1T es nt4t, bic tbeuren, ei1ernen
Mert3euge gu bsmabren. &o4e Spst
nit 9ar3 5uiammen e ST. Sped NIT
1 S.. 9ar5), ntmm cine alte 8urite
pber einen grpben pin1el unb 1tret9e
bic tpertbpo1en e~tfernen @erdtbf&aften
biermtt gum 8eginn bes Winters etn;
es mtrb Der @oitfrab fern bleibsn.
g. Mem
Mepfel beim Mufbenabren ein14rumz
pfen, 10 liegt btes gum Sbetl in cer
ungseigneten Muf betpa6run9. Sas bette
@erfa6ren biergegen beitebt BARN, bic
Mepfel, pel9e Neigung gum @4rumz
pfen 3eigen, in TdHer, &iten ober an
bere @efdbe gu berpaden uno trodnen
@anb bariber gu i~treuen. 9te &C.
fGBe felt man an etnen trodenen, tubz
len Srt, tpp es ni@t gefriert, unb lGbt
tie 11ngeit0rt, Biz mon bic Mepfel gez
brau@t.
j. MtlaSprobe. 8etm @intauf
BON {eibenem Mtlas fann man it9
lei9t iiber ben Setbeneebalt tdu14en,
beBbalb priife man erit ben @toff.
Dies ge14iebt bur@ @erbrennung e:nz
aeln ausgerupfter Tdben. 9te ieibe>
mem sFdben brenren 1dle9t, rie4en
libel unb 1eben am @nbe Elm &nDt4en
beim 8erbrennen an; bic baumpolz
lenen TGben unb bic BON 9anf ooer
Qetnen brenmen beq unb gut unb rte
den pte natiirli4 b%erbrannter @toff'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
INNER @olb aussabsn unb etpas Silz
Der retur betamen.

..TG
INNER @olb aussahn unb ettuas Silz
ber retur betamen.
@ls mir am nd9iten Morgen auf>
tpadten, redte iid Sohen en- Gnbe III
bic 9Dbe unb iaste:
rDu, 8rdiis, ilno mi benn al &C.
itern Ut be srote @eriammlung peft9,
sd tpeit mi sorni9 tau beiiinnen!"
@ere9!er @trobfad! Die batten mir
ia gang perbummelt! "Na, Sohen,"
1agte i9 enblth. mir miiKen uns trio
ten; mir iinb beuti9e Mdnner, bener
bic 3utunft esbDrt, tpir baden ni4t-
nDtbig, benz geftri9en Sag na@5ulau=
fen. IS ftnb ia oenug anbere Setoz
nomiter baeepeien unb bic tperben
tpobl Gapript gsb0rtg ben &opf 9etpaz'
fden baben. Wenn mir aurud na4
Wedlenbur9 fabren, taufen mir uns
cine 3eitung uno leien i'm W1geon.
mos mir eigentli@ in Berlin sepoQt
baben."
= &c, benn belpt bat MIDI" 1agte
Soden uno brebte 1i4 auf bic anbere-
@eite, UNI ieinen NotbNanb ct bate
natirli9 etnen fiir@terli6en 8rumm@
f4Gbel - in ben tbeuren 8etten sriinoz
li9 aus3ul@lafen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
-9I1s Nrpf. Merfel bon 6ranffurt

-Mls proi. Mertel bon 6rantfurt
a. >. in Berlin an ber 3afel Des Bu4z
hdnblers @anber nit Mug. Mtlb. bon
S6legel 1i9 unit rbielt, auberte lt4
2ebterer febr abfdutg iber cine pbtloz
1rsx:s{e Mbbanblung bes prof. &rug,
bon Der 1oeben in elmer 3eit1@rift etne
feb 19arf. &rtt:t eri9enen mar. uno
meinte: r9e. &rug gebt 10 !ange gu
Wa11er, Big CT ben 9entel perliert."
mertel iebo9 e%ntgegenet. bosbuft:
v@er5eib,n @ts eiitigit! 9teier &rug
gebt nibt gu MaHer, benin er lieit
ni@ts BON SSbnen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
Gin Dfterrei9i19er Delerteur pol

Gin Diterrei9H9er Deierteur bonn
3. MrttlIeriez &egtment, Der ettpa "a
Sabre alte Marto &apel aug @p'oua,
%tpanoerte jingit bur4 bic DDrfer Der
proptna 8rescia umber unb gemann
auf tiimmerli9e @eiie ieineg 2ebensz
unterbalt, inbem er ben 8auern 3az
56en1pieler =&unTitiide 3eigte. Wttt
befonberer @orliebe iteute ct 1i4 als
WeKer= unb 9egeni@luder bar. Mm
eriten Mdr3 fritz btelt fi4 ber 3auberz
fiin5tler in elmer Siterta au 8e53ato
auf unb m%ieberbolte fem altes @p;el,
Bis linn bas MeFer unberiebens in ben
Magen binabslttt. 9ie I'M Mirt9s<
bau{e antpefenben 8auern tlatf4ten
anfangs mte toll aus 5reu6e bariiber,
bah bas &unitftid 10 %ponitdnotg gez
qlidt mar; bann aber, als iie 1absn,
bab ber 3auberer fi4 unter t%ramptbatz
ten 3udungen manb unb benz @r1ttz
dungstobe nabe mar, erboben lie Elm 10
grobes @ef@ret, bab faft a1e 9ortbez
tpp6ner berbeieilten. 9er beber5te Sa:
i&sn1pieler bate nod ben Mut6, 1i&t
einen qetriimmten Drabtfaben in bic
&eble gu iteden, in ber 9oHnung, oab
CT bas MeNer merbe fafen unb herausz
3ieben t0nnen, aber ber Srabtfaoen
alma ben Meg bes MeFers unb per-
i@nuno glei9faQs in ben Magen. Nnn
| tnnrhp &nne( {hIeunid1t duf einen Wa=
gen 9elaben unb na9 8rescia sebra4t.
Sm &rantenbaui e gelang es ben Msr5z
ten 3par, ben 9rabtfaben : rauS3uz
ai;ben, ni@t aber bas M}e Ner. Us
muBts alIo gu elmer ent14etbenben Spsz
ration ge1@ritten meroen, ab bepo1
btefe begonnen tperoen tonrte, oerl41eo
Der So i9enipieler unter ben grdblthz
iten @@mer3en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
Cine YluMercciGtGstc.

Wpn hen ptelen Blii9erge1h19 en-,
bic 3ur Teier feines 15Oidbrtgen @ez
bu~rtstaaes au neuen1 2eben erpedt
tpurben, lei bier cine Der am tpsnt yiten,
bt2lbbefdnnten unb bentpirbtglten auz
glei@, bic mir in ber rDeut1@en Hoz
manatg." per0ffentlt@t finben, pteber<=
gegeben. Mls Napoleon am 20. Stunt
1916 benz 3brone gu @unften fetnes.
@obnes ent5aet bate, e%rnannten bic
eingefeBten Re9ierungspertpeie Ter ben
Mari@au Dapouit gum Sberbefebls<
baber Der fran30iif@tn 1ruppen. Die
Ter erlieB am 30. Stunt an ben STAR
ihau 6lrften 8li@er Elm @@reiben,
tportn ct linn mittbetlte, bic perbunbez
ten Md4te bGtten bereits erflGrt, bur4
Mapoleons $bronentiasung lei bic l1rz
fade bes &riess binpeggerdumt, NIT
Seterrei4 lei Elm Maff niti1ftanb OBJ
qe59loKen, unb er Bli4er) mIrbe
ppr fer qanaen Melt cine eroBe Ser
antiportli9teit auf ft@ la6en, tpen1 er
troBbem nab bic 5etnb1eltgteiten fortz
ieben monte. Ml5 Der ulte Mar19au
@orpdrts bic fran3Dii14s @pt}tel &C.
le1en, perfiniterte fi@ iein geit@t n!@t
meniq. @r rief 1einen alten @eno11en
@neiienau unb bitttrtf linn etns iterte
Grmiberung an 9apouit It. Mls 8net1 e
nau fie gef9rteben batte, ia5te 8li4er
I'll linn: uManu, aeben Sic NAL Sbre
Seber ber! Nu min i9 metnen y{ame1
6arunter 1@reibeu ,unb bann l4iden
mir mein- 2%iebesbrief aft" -~9ur@z
lau@t pergeKsn," erpioerte @neiienal1,
vbab i9 ben 8rief erft tn's Tran3o1tz
1&e iiberleBen muB uMas? SIC
tpolen ben 8rief crit ms Tran201t1@e
iiberfeBen9" rief 8li4er perblifft. -,
uMaturli@, Dur9lau9t, mir t0nnen
bod einem Tran3ofen nt4t 3umutben,
bab CT einen bsutfden 8rtef perlteber
1oG!" - uNa unb parum tonnsn mir
linn bas ni&t 3umutben?" 1&rie b.
ate Selbmar1&au, benz bic 3ornesz
r0tbe ms @efi9t g~eftiegen. r9err
Soft i'm 9tmmel, pqS iinb mir Seutz
7he bod INNER fir temiitbtge Studs,
f6pdnser unb untertbdntgfte 9ud<
mdu5er! Wir fDnnen's anberen Dol
fern ni3t 5umutben, bab tie uni ere
@prabe tennen, um uns gu Der !tebe11,
barum lernen mir geboriamit ibre
@pru&e, UNI iie au p~eriteben. Sd fra@
oe sic, in mel9er @prabe bat 0a<
Douit an midi gef@rieben?" Sum-
natiirlt@ in franaDii1@er @pra4e,
Dur&lau@t!!" 81, bas finben sic
natiirli@, baB ber Tran5ofe an etne11
Musldnber, an etnen 0eut19en, IN
1rana0i1&sr @pro@s i&re bt - !, Der
syran3oie bat bas @e@t ba3u? Na,
6ann babe ib audi bas @s&t, ibm IN
meiner Spra&e gu anttporten! @r mag
meinetmegen bornebm bic Na1e
rimpfen unb 1asen: Scr &erl, ber
8lii@er, 1T 10 bumrn, oaB ct nt4t EN-
NAL bas Tran3Dit14e, Der tebt unb mir
in ieiner Mutterfpra4e 14relbt. sd
rumpfe cu9 bic Nafe uno 1age: per
aerl, ber Sapouit, ~ 10 oumm, bab
Ct ni@t einmal beutf4 per ltebt uno
mir in {einer Mutterlpra4e 14relbt!
60 unb bamit bafta!" - Ser 8rief
alma beut1@ ab. Dapouft 1@impft:
auerbings :ni&t tpent3 iber ben unge*
ledtsn 8Grer 8li4er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
-Wetaue. Die Gbemie fennt 81

R1rper, bic in 1ogenanntem metal1tz
1ben 3uftanbe getponnen tperben TOM
men,; benrl me i'm gep0bnlt4en Sbone
bas aluminium, 70 itedt 3. 9. in ber
@pba audi Elm MetaQ, bas Natrium,
i'm &alte bas Calcium, i'm 8orar bas
Boron u. . 10.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-06
Die 8riKeler @tnmpbner59af

Die 8riiKeler @tnmobnerf@aft
mar am 6. MGr5 mieber 3euge elmer
1ocialifti1den @traBentunbgebung sez
cen bic ,Blutltener." Mn 1000 Mann
tart 3ogen bic Socialiiten nit Mulit,
rotben Tabnen, Gadeln uno erleu@tete1t
Sransparanten bur@ bic @traben,
briil1ten bic MarieiQai1e unb parfen
{oqar etnem Supelter feline @@aufenz
tier elm. Muf ben Sransparenten las
man @rftaunlt@es: nNteber nit benz
Wa%terlanbe!" rMieber nit benz Capt
taltsmus unb Der Mrmee!" .&etne
@renaen mebr! @s lebe bic Snternaz
tionaIe!" @or Der Observation-Disclosures
tpurbe bic Mar1etuaiie 9e1ungen, ben
Solbaten runiern 8riibern" Elm Sod
qebra&t. Inter ben &ufen: r9o@ bic
Tretheit! Mieber NIT BIN &afernen
unb aerfern! aogen Tie na& benz @oltsz
bauie, aus be1en Tenitern neue 9ebre=
ben ertDnten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-16


yMRW Co. Superintendent Office,
I" Local Freight Office,
90 Union Street Office,
Freight and Transportation OF.
w &ORRCo. Freight Office and Depot
Electric Railrdy Companies,
The w A & Mt Vernon Electric Railroad
Steamboat Companies.
Washington Steamboat Company (limtcdl,
B. Padgctt, Agent;
Pc omac Steamboat Company, T Hooc.
Agent;
Inland and Scaboard Coastiug Company, + 4
Reed s. CO. Agents.
Gr0cerS
C Davis, II Cowlins,
+ Adams, Ehtwisr,
Charles King K Son, P Pullman & Go,
G VIM Ramsay, Fisher Brothers.
Grocers aud liquor Dealers.
T F Burroughs, Harlow Brothers,
| RW Avery. w A Johnson X Go,
| Carr & Swetnanl.
Druggists.
" + Creighton & Co. Lunt & Allca.
| C. G Lennon. L S Leadbcatcr K Sons
L Stabcr & Co.
Physicians
DIR NJ W O'Bricn. DrW NJ Smith,
DR. G w AShby, DR. T Jsnes,
DR. w Purvis.
Hdalrayc
Jas F Carin & Sons.
agricultural Supplies.
Herbert Bryant W IL May Son.
Stores and Tnuarc
Henry Bladder
Feed Dealers.
T Burroughs, - Pollard.
w Roberts. JB Watkins.
Ice Dealers.
NV Hammond A Reed * TO.
Wood aud Coal Dealers.
Dew Aitchcson, Smcot Go,
! J Il Zimmerman.
The Marine Railway, Shipbuilding and Coal
Company.
U. S. Offices.
postoflcc.
Dry Goods.
Isaac Eichherg
REM Estate.
Alexandra. Real Estate Investment Trust and
Title Company.
Brick Manufactures
Alexandria Press Brick Company
Brcwsries
Robert Portner Brewing Company
Butchers.
lIelmuth Brothers, NJ Schiller.
Tholrsaye cake anil Cracker Manufacturers and
CoafefioH"rs.
George R. Hill < Co.
Commission Merchants.
p Tooc IT 81 & Bcckham,
Fisher Brothers, Harlow Brothers,
W A johnson 4 Co, L Monroe Go.
Matthew. kcil & Co.
Courts
County Court Corporation Court.
Lamyers.
James L Cation, George A BIushbacb,
JK VI Norton CCCarn
S & Brent.
Merchandise Brokers.
Vim Fowlc Brookcs &; Co. AID Brockeu
Pirate Residences.
Charles King, Herbert Bryant
r. II .Janncy George A Nushlach,
Mrs NJ A Wood Mrs Francis |. Smith.
John D Iooc, + l. DaiTgcricld,
III Sullivan, w Is Daingerfcld,
J K Zimmerman.
Manufacturers Of Soda and Mineral Water1.
James McCuen.
!Stati0ners mud Printers.
r Bells Sons NV French,
u NJ 1lIl ~ 70
Schools
Episcopal High School, M Blackfori, Prn-
cipal.
Summaries.
Theological Seminary.
Telegraph Companies.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Tanners.
c Smoot & Sons.
Express Companies.
United States Express Company,
Adams Express Company.
Insurance Agents.
p B Hooe, j. Stablcr.
Junk Dealers.
Henry Bladder, Dreifus.
Lirsry Stables.
Patterson g. Brother RI Myers & Co.
|. Lumber Dealers
Smoot & Co, j d Smeot,
Perry & Son, Aitcheson & Bro.
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police Headquarters
MiHsrs.
Walter Roberts, TF Burroughs
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Evening Sun.
OIL Companies.
Standard Oil Company, Nicolai Brothers.
Planning Mills.
Aitchcson {; Bro, j II D Smoot,
Smoot {; Co.
Glass and Chiaware.
Ell Miller & Son.
Gram Merchants.
w Moore.
th,dertakers
B Wheatley,
Restaurant.
Opera House Restaurant.
Gas Companies.
Alexandria Gas Works.
Bakeries
Alexandria Steam Bakery,
Machjns Works,
Old Dominion Machine Works (W $ Moore
mh23