davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

DERSIAN NULL, 4 few pieces, usual price
i 12lhc will sell at 6l,c per yard
AMOS. B. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

WTE HAVE just opened fine assortment
w of BLANKETS, double. from 75c
pair to $50 at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER,S.
SToCK of UNDERWEAR, cannot be ex-
y celled in quality and prices in this city
or elsewhere, at
AMOS B. sLAYllAKER,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

MEMS WOOL HALF HOSE worth 25c,
VA ut 12l6c at
CHAPNAN'S. 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

ID EST GRADUATED SUGAR, 6 cent?
j. C. MILBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

DRIME PORTO RICO NOLAsSEs AID
a Vanilla Drip Syrup just received by
J. C. luLBURS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

ID URToN BROS ENGLISH PICKLES
ID bottles, two sizes, at
he. VILLAGES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

NATIONAL Pure Food Co.'S TOMATO
IN CATCH UP and First Glass No. 2aACh-
EREL for sale by H. C. WALLACE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

ROBERTSON & BRO,
700 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

A LUMINIUM THIalBLEs, light and dlFa-
N bile. at H. W. WlLDTS
JOG north Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

~ ENTLEMEN's NIGHT SHIRTS, fancy
VI and plain, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-04

AMOS B. SLAYMAKER,s.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

90 | bet Iamme iaIot ban al Se'
ten rammei al en- au9Ie | Sooeoet'
2ompen enots; 5ranItm9n'
oeue bonoe ferret.
ia glarifaIf Ganrobert reo benz
opcr SIoomorten, iorIon1te ban al
ie be 10 SFicercr, Der bapoe fiGmpei
ian toppert. gion ierte ham til Sou'
bierS gig; Der par o9iaa 2eitnani
SouSier.
WoritoIteu tog 2GresIe9ioneno
aoro al fit esei Srpit 90 iGiteoe Del
poo S%auSIierS.
"89r bet i 5tohbeo!" ia bonj "oet
or Srantriees 9eIonnin9 til Itne
topreite Sonner".
era Ell al be andre SntcererS
9rpit tos ban enouu ct Gors, beieoe
Jig neo ooer 6outbier o9 iGiteoe Del
poa ben Teoes grpit. ~Gu bar o9'
iaa i%ortient Bet, ia ban. Tag Del
meo big i Sropen".
Sropperne beiiIereoe iorbi be to
Sificerer, ben iaareoe SuuSIier o9
ben oeoe 6aufbier. WiorItol Sam
robert bilite meo lin eobeI, o9 Cob
oaterne p~rGIentereoe SeuGr.-"Sroto'
berg ImtStioenoe~~.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Nf00rt!

.gi uil anie bet Ell 5orapielie fOr Os, buis S utl aflesse ct 9
og ~llnberipge bore &leoer og grHer. 81 bar 100 9ar ln1a
at beige blatot. GOre &~lGOntuger toiter tia 80 Ge1ts til 81
So pg op til So. Sore So &lGOaiuger er belt igienuem al
bar ertra gnrer font pasier til &lGOningerte. 0eune &lebt
pGrot $3.50. S peo, at ut 20 ar bar giOrt @uttetleber
ctalitet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Paa ian11ne Sto futile pt life at bite @ber bort elegatte llDpal
Smtaas Satte og Suer, at be %aQernpelte Sla9s og Mpnltre. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE TUESDIY EVENING DANCE.

The first Of two subscription dsncc'. Known as the
Tuesday evening dances, took place last night at
.bcrv,s These dances were arranged by Mrs IhTp
SCHUYLER. Mr.. George Peabody W"noie' MIS-. ". u.
sloane and Mrs John Christopher Wilmerdlne. There
,r M dcorn,lons except in the recep0nroon, where
Mrs, Wetmort Mrs H. lie Grand Cannon, Mrs w. d..
sloane and Mrs Lorlard received the guests. These
dororotlons were principally palms. The midc ff
dnurnc was by Lanior's Orchestra and the Hungarian
band supper WAS served after the cotliion' winch
WA, led by Thomas +. Cushing. There were no
favOr>.
The subscribers to these dances, most OF whom were
prc,ent were Mrs. John jacob Astor. MIS- hnmuhd
!. Bayes, Mrs. George ii. Bend Mrs. james Az
uu,don Mrs. Henry Barley, Mr.. Walter Cuttlngv
Mrs = V. II. Cruger Mrs. Henry ~ 'os'er' Mrs"
poIert + CIark.on Mrs. II. L. Grand Cannon Mrs"
Francis Delafeld Mrs. Duncan Elliot, Mrs Nicholas
Fish Mrs Charles G.. Franckiyn Mrs Frederic Gal
latin Mrs ogden Gocct. Mrs. {. f. liaveheyer' MIS-
Adrian Isein r.. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, hehhedy' NIB
I rr.d.ric Kcrnochan Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs
I r d. Lanor. Mrs Pierre Loiillard, Mrs Levi r
Norton Mrs william ID. Morgan, MIS- b. herpom
uorr,n Mrs John Minurn Mrs. ogden Mhls, NH.
> r Potter. Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
wu,or u .Ioune Mrs Henry sloane, Mrs. Lorl-
,o,d snapc.r Mrs Philip Schuyler, Mrs. william Jay
-chigeln Mrs. John G. Wimerding, Mrs. George
ponbody wetmorr, Mrs. buchanan winthrop MRS.
Alexander :. Webb. Mrs. ". Seward Webb, MIS- VIII
INN e. Whitney, Mrs. Robert Woodwork and Mrs"
James VI. Waterbury, ~
Among those present were Colonei anu Mt "i'nsH
law Mr. and Mis- Hamilton Fish Webster, Mr. ana Mrs"
picr,rd Mortimer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Brock
hoI.t Cutting. william Cutting lr, Mr. ana hrs'
George L. Rives. r. Lorard Ronnids' j., .eio.ai
cruyer T. T. d. Ianier James \. Burden. Dr W."
seward Webb Charles g. Franchyn, J. Louis W'oo' w.
Creighton Webb Hr. and Mrs. C. CD. lselln' fnn''
VI. Lydlg Alexander NJ. lIadden' George pea
body weimore. George Vande rbil', MI ana NIX.
" K Vanderbilt, Mr.. and MS. II. r Mm'
Twomby Egeri l. WnthrSp o, j. irwin hee Mr. S'. and
Mrs Pierre Lorilari. jr, Mr.. ana hr S,i,nch .mis
mcrdlng jr. the Misses We,m9re' =, Miss Rutc
r. Oakley Rhlneandcr, Julian Kane Mis c Mn,s
Morgan Miss Geraldine Mornn the N ws. oJ1 oans
= stewart Barney william ID. sloane hirs 3iaaa.,
n,nc,n Elliot Philip Bernhard. Mis-, Lonise DE rp.tsr
Webb. Mrs Burke Roche Mr. ana Mrsi ooIG'f nem.ea
,he yu|ses Cameron 4. ,. Webb, u. W. hemS>'
Webb, McDougall HAWKS Lnnsd9H m5'Hs Lhntesf
xrIa Miss Ada smith. sydney J. smith, Dr' w, w
seward Webb. - Mrs Frank weop ana dances rs
90 R,ndolph Tie next and last Of these uahces
will take place on February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PERSONAL.

chief Incidents In tho Journey around the world
begun a few DAYS ago by Arohdukc Franz Ferdinand
Of Austria presumptivc heir to the THRONE are 10 p'
COMMUNICATED IN "A book. Many chapters will be
contributed 10y the young man himself. DR.. Won
Lorenz custodian Of the Vienna Museum OF Natural
History Is to accompany His Imperial iilshheSS' 10
collect specimens for the institution over which he
prrsides Herr Iiodck Is also member OF the party
and will act It's taxidermist. The Prince VIII u
have been made in the various countries through which
he Is to pass to Fray the E So" min nave oppor,nny
to enjoy most exciting sport lie hopes 10 prins
nome several tiger skins rs mementoS oil MS sojourh
there. The Prince Is u line mtrkSm''h'
senator Eustis. Of Louisiana is named In certain
circles in Washington possible Secretary OF state
EobOdy pretends TO say tUht ne mas occ" '"o"o"'
Of at Lakewood
Mr. Edward Murphy. IT,, soon TO be United States
senator Is the victim of sciatica. While he was Mt
Governor Flowers reception last week Monday even
ing Sinking hands with hundreds OF persons graciousy
IL was noticed that he pcrspircd freely which some
CT the guests no doubt attributed to the warmth OF the
room or his exercise. The real explanation how
ever, It is said. that he was suffering intense
pain. Mr.. Murphy evidently has pluck whatever else
he may LACK
PadercwsM persuaded to buy ticket to the
poicemen's ball In springfield, while he was In that
city last week.
II is now over fifteen years since Robert f. Peary.
then a graduate OF Bowdoln College. went with his
widowed mother to live mt Fryeburg, Me-, ard ell
gagged In land surveying. lie was skful and careful
aud soon made friends In vacant lot In that
village, says "rhc Boston Transcript set two
stones which attract much attention from strangers
~ they pass, and they told that Mr. Peary placed
them IA establishing the meridian line. In doing which
he spent many winter evenings watching the north
star through the telescope. Mr. Peary's residence at
fryebnrg terminated with his appointment To place
In the office of the United States Coast Survey mt
Washington, ID. C., n place obtained from samples Of
6is drawing capabilities admitted Ia q competitive
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
AmnsemenIs.
- ar Mrsyc-o-s-rhe Black Crook

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-"he black oiooA
AYBERG THEATRES :15-Der Vogehaenoier'
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BC1LDiNO-o 10 iV''0-
Architectural League Exhibition
DIJOU THEATRE-2-S: 30-A Society Fud
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-S-The New South
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. m. until III D. H.
The Dore Gallery.
t.- mo- :lJ-Fcncnc Master.
COLI MBUS THEATRES ia Flag OF if"ce
DALY'S THEATRES t5-School Tor Scai""''
den MU>EE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1o-Decep'oh'
GARDEN THEATRF-S-Thc Mountebanh>'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-The Midnight Alarm
HAERIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uusr's hai''
HARLEM OPERA nOUSE-2-S "Trip Van Wlhhe'
HERRMANN's THEATRES 3o-Cast
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATE----Oohee''
S:3O-A Tlip t. Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-VaudcIiuc
LYCEUM THEATRES liam ricans Aoioad
MANHATTAN OPERA nOUsE-s-The Isle Of Chom'
payne
PALMERS THEATRES :15-Ari,tociacy
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Masked Ea!l
STAR THEATRES :15-Romeo cad Juliet
TONY Observation-Disclosures
UNION SQUARE THEATEE-2-s-Csp;ain Here'
U. S. A
18th STREET THEATRE-2-s-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

sod 70 about the lowest point ever know.' an"
foreign markets seized the opportunity "",, ns
tho fall to buy much in advance OF their "e'u''
thus rocuncratine their stocks 1t was safe 10
urcdict that in December and the rest oil ."'
rron wear exports would fall much below the
extraordinary movement of last year
The export price of wheat in December wa
~ cents. against 81 O6 l-2 in the same ino"'"
of 1891, and the export price OF Holl vas
81 30, against 81 % per barrel. This difference
in price accounts for part OF the "eaNS 'ooS
in value though OF 1orr the exports WIZ
larger in quantity than in 1891 The decrease
in cyports of wheat was more than ',ooo'oVo
bushels. There was also a large decrease ID
quantity of corn. in oats ana III pai"N -,
quantity of cotton exported the decrease was ao''
10 pcr cent or 1885, c00,1 900 pornds but OWING
TO the failure of the crop in this country Il
higher price was obtained. 02l cents p'f
pound in 1892. against s.s7 cents IN ls"I'
Whether the higher price will be maintained III
view of the great decrease in foreign dcman"'
the market is now trying to determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
vICE-PRBsI DENT AND MRS. MORTON GIVE A.
DINNER TO BISHOP POTTER

DINNER TO BISHOP POTTER
Washington, JAN II (spccial).- Vice President ana
Mrs. Morton gave a dinner this evening In honor q
meet the Bishop included Colonel and Mrs. De
Peystcr, Of New York the British Minister and Lady
Pauncefote, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Senator
and Mrs. Sherman, ex-senator and Mrs. Henderson
Colonel and Mrs. Bonaparte Admiral Upshur. General
and Mrs. Arson &. McCook, Miss Gwynn. Miss Hunt
and Gardiner Hubbard
Mrs, Morton will go 10 New York Tomorrow for
few days TO be with her daughter, Helen Morton.
who IL will BE- remembered, met With an accident laAt
sumner while out driving and who has been for some
weeks under the care OF DR.. Siyre. Thes" frequent
visits TO NcvYork have prevented the Vicerrcsidents
wife from holding resula: "Wednesday receptions ~
I'm uast seasons Mrs. Morton expects, however, To
receive on Wednesday OF next week
Dinner parties also given this evening hy
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Foster senator and Mrs.
McAUlIin Representative ard Mrs. Hit and Ms.
Aud,nrcd.
Miss sherman, daughter OF Senator sherman. gave
luncheon to a company asked to ncet Miss Campbell,
daughter of Governor Campbell. OF ohio. The guests
were MSS Foster. Miss Elkns and Mis- Kusk OF the
Cabinet circle; Miss iirechirdge. bliss Harter, Miss
Iindsley Miss Kate Riggs. Miss Williams and Mrs.
Ross thompson Miss Campbell is visih2 me family
of secretary Elkns. and this evening MIS- ElsIns give
"A dinner I'm her honor. followed ny caSee. Mn.
NcMilun's and Mrs. Audenr'S:s dinner GUSTS went
to the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle gave recep 'on Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
EX-PPESTDENT HAYES.

Ex-Presidcnt Hayes whose peaceful death Is
announced in this mornings dispatches, was
,irgalar.y pure minded and exceedingly capable
Executive. was his misfortune to enter the
Presidential office under the storm and stress
of an electoral controversy which Tor many
weeks menaced the Nation with political dis
rultion Throughout his term he was exposed
20 malevolent criticism and was pursued with
rancorous hatred by partisan foes; yet his
title to the Office indisputable, and his
conduct at all times was irrcrroachaole. If his
nomination had not been effected by coalition
after a protractcd and exciting factlonal stfug-
gle, and if his election had not been sanctioned
by the Electoral Commission as the result OF
a political compromise. his Administration
would have received general recognition a.
markedly statcsmanlikc and brilliant. 1t was
the Administration under which specie re
sumption was accomplished and the icfundng
of the National debt was begun on large
scale. Indeed, the recent prosperity of the
United States must be attributed in large meas
IRE to the financial administration under Pre>l-
dent Hayes.
For leadership in the struggle for honest
finance President Hayes was qualified by hi
pre- eminent services in his own State Ohio
had been the battle-ground of anti-slavcy
before the war; il also the battle ground
after the war. where the cause of honest money
WAS to be upheld and a Democracy committed
to fiat currency and reputation of National
pledges was to be defeated. 1t was ii the
Ohio campaign which preceded Governor
IIayess election TO the Presidency that tho
victory for specie resumption and public faith
was practically won. AS the leader in that
wellfought and closely contested canvass. il
was reserved for him with the aid of Secretary
sherman to carry out the Resumption policy
and to establish National credit on enduring
foundations This was the crovning glory Of
the Hayes Administration. 1t remains to thi,
day his title to honorable fame among the
greatest and most patriotic American PrcSi-
dents.
President Hayes was pels>tenty iibelled
while in office and after his retirement a. a
fraudulent Executive. Never were partisan
defamers more unjust or illogical III their
structures and aspersons. No other President
ever had so valid and incontestabe title 10
the office. Whatever may be said respecting
the struggle over Returning Boards in the
three contested Southern States. ii cannot be
denied that by the concurrent action Of both
houses of Congress and of the United states
Supreme Court his title to the Presidency was
passed upon, sanctioned and guaranteed. The
supreme legislative council and the court of
last resort united in certifying to the validity
of his election, and it was morally impossible
for him to act otherwise than he did in taking
his Inauguration oath. He accepted the re-
sponsibilitics of Office with dignity, and en-
dured with patience The aspersions and calum
MICS of disappointed and envenomcd enemies.
He did nothing to dishonor his high station
and much to ennoblc it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
GRAND ARMY MES INSTALL OFFICERS.

The twenty.third annual installation OF OBJECTS ot
ragut Post. 40. 49, q. A H. was heiu iAS' u.s. c.,.nsl
e pit casino The installing of1eer was Coiohe
lrovd Clarkson and those installed we're hooe'
ueifcrty. commander AlerahdeT +. Jorsiem0h' seu,S
,,cecommander; b. d. Blanchard, IT, junior N'e'''a
msnder; william J. kinnaird ao'u'ah'' -
ns or.r,erp,.t.r: John w. Grows. chaplain james
r roro surgeon: william A. Delaney, omcer Oh VIC
a,v: Michael Hoy. officer Of the guard; Henry T. '
..ryeant.nujor; james MeDermott. qusrernasfr-e'
geant; Dennis Mahoney, ensign, and william -
or sergeant After the installation ceremony ther We
a,nc,,g The floor committee conposei OF WINE"
Kinnaird Charles Il. woram, William A. pe'AH,,
william Dowd, George +. Saunders, h. fi"s
cbarles Cutncht r. u. Murphy samuel j. stafford D ~
blanchard. william IL. Dominck Edward hehheds' L.
stewart Robert =. Grace. Alexander l. JorSicho"'
REYNOLDS and Robert Wsllenfels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

upon a direct vote as early as possible, upon
the bill just reported to repeal the silver pur-
chase clause of the Sherman act, without any
compromising provision for coinage. II Mr..
Sherman is right few of the Republican SEN
ators are unwilling, in the present emergency
to support such a bill as the one reported by
him. The test should be made without delay
and if Senator Carlisle is also right in his judg-
ment of his associates, the business world VIII
have reason to thank this Congress for wise
and really conservative measure Which HAY
prove of great importance.
No conceivable partisan advantage can ne
gained by refusing or neglccting 10 do what
practical business men Of all parties consider
essential to the safety of industries and com
mercc, and to the prosperity OF the county
Senators who believe with Mr. sherman that
the repeal is necdful and that grave dangers
NAV be involved by deferling it another year
will surely be unable TO satisfy their consult
uents or their own conScienccS. II they seek
TO put the Democrats into hole" by eA-
posing the country to risk or evil. Inc grand
record Of the Republican party has been made
by honest and fearless discharge of duty, III
full faith that the people will in the end do
usticc To those who serve them faithfully IL
is much too late for Republican statesmen 20
be swaved by the notion that partisan advan-
tace can be gained by refusing or ncglectlng
any duty. When the silver Purchase law was
framed it was abundanty justified as the only
compromise then possible by which the dan
GERS of continued coinag" could he avcIted.
If offered a test OF the ability Of the !, nted
states alone 10 control the silver markets Oh
the world The test has been made, and 1t Is
now plain that safety lies only in compelling
otbor nations TO take their share OF the task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
REPEAL NOT COMPROMISE.

Senator Sherman has taken away the last
slender hope of the Democrats in the Senate
and elsewhere Of shifting upon his shoulder,
and upon the Republicans rs party in Con
gross the responsibility for non faction or delay
in the matter Of repeating the Silver Purchase
act. For two or three days past there has
been an evident effort in progress to make
Senator Sherman a. chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee responsible for the failure
of the Senate to move actively for repeal. The
Senator's action yesterday silcnccs complaints
on that score. Senator Carlisle, who is cX-
pected to be Secretary of the Treasury under
Mr.. Cleveland has lately made some remarks
intended as a sort Of reply to Senator Shcr-
mans statement that the silver danger would
be promptly removed, if as many as ten Dem
Ocratic Senators could be found 10 vote for
repeal. lie seems willing 10 give the impression
that larger number Of Democrats will re-
spect Mr.. Clcvcands alleged request for some
action. Yet close examination of his state
ments fails to show that he has vcntIrcd dis
tnctly to cOntrovert the declaration Of Mr..
Sherman. For when he speaks with confidence
of larger vote. it is not for a simple repeal,
but for some conservative measure which
may be found satisfactory to Democratic Sen
atOrS.
1t is only too well known what these Sen
ators have considered conservative measure.
Almost unanimously they voted for unlimited
coinage of silver, and doubtless believed they
were quite conservative in 50 doing With Mr..
Bland in the House, they may be willing TO
vote for repeal of the purchase act if silver
coinage at the rate Of 81 900, 900 per month
is substituted. But this is not what the Ameri-
can delegates at the Brussels Conference
warned European Powers to expect. Neither
is it what the business world without distinc-
ton Of party earnestly desires. Rarely have
business men been so nearly unanimous in any
matter as they now are in urging the straight
forward and unconditional repeal Of the silver
purchase provision. They feel that, in the Ian
guase Of Mr.. Carlisle himself not many days
ago, this country has all the silver il can stand
at present, and that the time has come to make
foreign Powers understand the determination
of the United States not 10 carry their burdens
and difficulties for them any longer. nor 10
shelter them any longer from the consequences
of silver demonstration.
Nh Carlisle expresses the belief that Il con
siderable change has occurred in the minds Of
MANY Democratic Senators, and it would be
strange indeed if some Of them were not in
1uenced, by the same considerations which
operate so powerfully with business men of all
parties. But there is a very direct way to test
the matter. Let Republican Senator'S insist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Neru31nrk daily Gribm,rs
BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Advocate General Rau spoke for the
prosecution in the Pana ma trials: NJ Paul de
Cassa~~..,rc challenged NJ. Dupuy-Dutemps. men,
,1ref of the Parliamentary Commission OF Inquiry,
70 fight q duel - 1t is announced that Mon
signor Satolli is to reside in New-lork. -
Forty-niIe soldiers los. their lives by the burn
ing of q railway train in Russia. - Great
suffering from The cold is reported throughout
Europe.
Congress.-Botn branches in session. - Sen
ate a bill to repeal the purchase of silver bull
lion was reported by Senator Sherman hom the
Finance Committee, the Senate refused 10 pass
the McGarrahan bill over the veto the Anti
Option bill was discussed. - House Mr.. Brosius
introduced bill for the issue Of per cent bonds
and the repeal Of the silver purchase law.
Observation-Disclosures Rutherford T. Hayes
died at Fremont, Ohio. - Edward Murphy, jr.,
was elected United States Senator by the New-l ork
Legislature. Senators were chosen by many other
LEGISLATURES - At Trenton George T. Werts
mas tnaucurated Governor of New-Jersey. -
The conviction of Carlyle w. Harris for murder
in the first degree was affirmed by the Court
of Appeals. NJ. w. Stryker inaugu-
rated as President of Hamilton College; and Dr.
C. X. Adams as President Of the University OF
Wisconsin. The Supreme Court Of Colorado
decided that Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, convicted
of the murder of Mrs. Barnaby, should have
new trial - The intensely cold weather
continued throughout the country.
City and Suburban.-Tfr annual dinner of the
Now-York Tpothetae took place at the Manhat-
IAN Athletic Club. - The Holland Society an
nual dinner took place at the Hotel Brunswick.
-= The long.contnue1 cold spell was broken
tie thermometer showing marked rise in tempeia-
ture - Another steamship came into port
with her spirit compass frozen. - a spare
PROPELLER broke loose in the hold Of the steamship
Elsie and the slip narrowly escaped being sunk
r. The police made raids on a number of policy
shops = Stocks opened strong, declined
steadily, and after numerous fluctuations closed
in the midst of rally The final changes were
generally declines. Money call ruled at l-2
per cent
The weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol-
lowed by cloudness and perhaps snow at night
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, is
degrees lowest. 6; average, IL 7-s.