davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

Both sides in the Senate are prepar-
ing for decisive battle on the uncon-
ditional repeal bill. which is expected
to take place on next Wednesday. The
advocates are talking of continuous
sessions with hope of forcing vote
the latter part of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

Mr.. O'FERRALL says sit was his i'll
tention at the time he was nominated
for Governor to resign, so that his seat
in Congress could be filled at the regu-
lar election in November, but condl-
tions have since changed, and compli-
cations have arisen which have caused
him to halt in the fultillment OF that
intention" 1t would have been much
better for Mr.. O'Ferrall if he had not
halted in the execution Of his wise in
tention. The wiser democrats of the
State did not favor Mr.. OFerrall's
nomination, and un fortunately for his
parry ,as well as for himself, MS refusal to
resign his seat in the Z. S. House of
Representatives, SO that it might be
filed at the general election next
month. and thus save the State the ex-
pense of a special election, has not in
duced them to change their minds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES


The Massachusetts, State republican
conl ention at Boston nominated Fred
erick Greenhalge for Governor aud
Roger Wolcott for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor.
Three train robbers and one member of al
Inaian posse were killed on Thursday in a
pitched battle which took pace in 4 binding
snow storm near Two Medicine creek, Mon
tqua, on the east slope of the Rocky Noun
tains, not far from Kalispell.
Prince Bismarck LEFT kissingen for Fried
-ichsruh to-day. He looked weak and wor-
ried, moved with difficulty and responded
orly # cbly 10 the enthusiasm OF the crowds.
More cases of yellow fever continue TO be
reported at Brunswick, ca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat Oct 641aa645s;
Dec 671aa675s; May 75lsl. Corn-Nov 39as ;
Dec 39t, May 421a asked. Oafs-Oct 27a.
asked; Dec 2S1A; May 311a. Pork-Oct
SIC 95; Jan SD 81 Lard-Oct 50 20: Jan
IS ~. Short Ribs-Oct 50 65; Jan 81 rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

At the New York democratic State
convention yesterday Mr.. Bourke Coch-
rams name was left off the State COM
mittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07
New School Goods.

When times are had buy to the best adj
vantage. Remember you will SAVE MONEY
by buying SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES OF every description
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07
Ballston, Alexandria county, Va.
n 900

A county delegate was to-day asked about
the above and replied that he did not know
that even one of the delegates was for DIR.
Doupia3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

Mr.. James H. Burgess, well-known
citizen of Winchester, died Thursday,
aged eighty-ive-years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

Alexandria Market, october :.
The market to-day was dull and heavy
with light Transactions. The few sales made
were at yesterdays quotetions. Wheat Ola
sc, and Corn 52a53.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

BALTIMORE Oct. 7.-virgiuia consols =
10 1O-4Os-; do IS 64a65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07
CarG from Mr.. Douglas.

To tie Err o. ,rc lie % m5;a Gazette:
Sir-I notice in your issue of the 4th inst,
the statement that the county delegates TO
the convention are reported to favor Mr..
Thompson This is mistake. as three Of
the FIVE delegates are svowed Douglas men,
one Thomson man and one uncertain.
Respectfully yours.
Will w DOtJGIAs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

. CASES LADIES' WINTER VESTS. ex-
- ira heavy, better than ever sold before
at the price 25c, at
CHAPMANS. 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

NEW STOCK OF OLD wINEs-Ma-
~ deria, Sherry and Port on draught and
by the bottle, for sale by
IT G. WALLACE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

EINE IMPORTED BAY BUM, in / pint
IL and in half-pint bottles, or in any quanti-
ty as wanted. For sale by
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

ONE KEG SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA
" BRANDY for medical use, just received
by 81. c. WALLACE,
900 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-07

Minimum, Clinical, Standard,
Iva Dairy and Brewers Thermometers,
Aneroids, BaIometers. &C., for
.ale by E. S. LEADBEATER d SONS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06
Oats and Crab Grass.

Editor Florida AgrjcuituriSt:
have piece of good ground | wish
to get into some kind of grass to be
mown for hay.
In the North we SOW wheat in the fall
and Timothy seed when we sow the
wheat. Then in the early spring SOW
clover seed. The wheat shields the young
grass and after the grain is gathered the
Timothy and clover take it's place and
produce fine pasture the same fall, and
good hay crop next year. How would
it do here to sow oats this fall and some
kind Of grass seed to succeed the oats
and if so, what kind of grass seed is best ?
j. MORGAN.
1t would do all right to SOW the oats
but we do not know Of any grass seed
that you could SOW with it that would be
of any benefit to you, as the northern
grasses do not do well here The only
grass that would follow he oats would he
crab grass and that generally seeds itself
in cultivated ground but does not grow
much till the rainy sea n sets in. You
can make hay out of Para grass but YOU
could not raise anythi g else with it.
You can also sow begy;r weed which
makes a good hay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

water and plenty of 1t at ali stages Of
growth to do their BEST Here is quite
change of opinion, and the drift of pop
,slaF thought is in the same direction!
My own opinion has Changed but little.
several years ago wrote in the Florida
Dispatch: eve know that they can
grow and bear nice fruit with very little
water, but we don't know how much
Water they can use to advantage" Most
plants need quantities Of moisture to
supply the waste OF evaporation through
their leaves, and this supply must be
kept up, or they wither and die,
This plant can maintain healthy con
dition for q long time with very little
moisture in the SOIL But in another
direction its need OF moisture is proba
bly, as great as tflat Of other plants. Like
other plants, its roots can receive nOur-
ishment from the soil only in Liquid
form 1t therefore follows that moisture
is necessity of growth, and the greater
the anacaiAt of plant food in the SOIL the
greater must be the amount Of water to
prepare it for the use of the plants.
Highly fertilized areas need much more
water than those only moderately feftil-
lied. What the writer above quoted
understands by ''plenty Of water" is in
dictated by the following: He says: eff
the summer is hot and dry, we would
advise frequent waterings, pouring
half pint of water in the bud of the
plant" If plants are set 2X2 feet, this
would give .02 of an inch to the area of
each plant. This amount would be of
no value as a solvent of the plant food in
the soil. Our average rainfall for June
and July is about seven inches to the
month, which is equal to $50 such wa
terings per month, or eleven times day
for half the month and twelve times a
day for the other half. A single applica-
ton should at least be equal to fair
shower, or one-half an inch of rain.
This would require one or two gallons per
plant, or $50 to 500 barrels per acre.
By some shade is regarded us an i'm
portant factor in this industry. think it
mostly a question of moisture. Shade
prevents evaporation, and thereby pro-
NOTES moisture, and moisture promotes
growth by furnishing plant food in solu-
ton. This increased nutrition will give
larger plants and larger fruit, but ut
sacrifice Of quality. Both light and heat
are necessary to enable it to attain that
degree of perfection of which it is capa-
BILE under the best conditions. This is
true of all fruits, and especially true of
high-tlavored fruits like the pineapple.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06
The Pineapple.

The successful cultivation Of the Pine
apple depends upon several well known
conditions. The first of these is cXemp-
tion from frost. The plant is strictly
Tropical, and just to the extent that it is
frozen Just to that extent il is killed, and
because of this the area in talc United
States where it can be cultivated is quite
limited. Florida is the only State in the
American Union where it can be grown
as field crop, aud only in a small part
of Florida. Southern California has
about the same inc immunity from frost as
that part OF Florida lying between the
Goth and 3Gth parallels, and Southeastern
Texas about the same as Southern Gcor
gia. It is probable that no part of our
national domain is absolutely exempt
Grom frost, but for all practical purposes
that part of Florida lying south Of a line
from Cape Romano to Jupiter Inlet may
be regarded as tropical.
But absolute exemption from frost is
not necessary to pineapple culture.
South of % degrees On the Atlantic Coast
and 81 degrees on the Gulf Coast, believe
pineapple crop is in no more danger
from frost than the corn crop Of Ohio or
the wheat crop Of Virginia.
North Of this line there are some local
grown without protection. Here on Mcr-
rift Island, in latitude % degrees IS
minutes, it has been injured but twice in
fourteen years, slightly in 1876, and very
badly in 1886.
In this climatic problem there is pos
tive as we'll as negative factor. Heat
is necessary. A region may be suffi-
GENTLY exempt from frost, and yet too
cold to grow pineapples
The best pineapple districts of the
world have an annual mean temperature
of rs degrees to rs degrees, while that Of
Key West is rs degrees. Indian River
Inlet and Punta Rassa are n degrees,
Merritt's Island and Tampa II degrees,
st Augustine and jacksonville 70 de-
grees.
The BermudaS, with an annual mean
temperature of 81 degrees, produce some
pineapplcs, and coffee has been grown
there From these facts | conclude that
most of the State of Florida has sufficient
heat to grow good piueapplcs- hence,
frost is the only barrier to its general
cultivation.
AS TO suitable soils for this fruit, opin-
ions have been very diverse. One writer
says, ''ncw rich land underlaid with
clay" another, "the soil should be very
rich, if possible it ought to be clay"
while very intelligent English cultiva
tor says, 1.-The fact that sand is its native
choice would of itself serve to teach the
cul'ivator that heavy clay soil is not
likely to be the most suitable for the
healthy growth of pineappIes.'
At first, low rich land was the fashion
here Rich shell land has also had its
advOcatc ties.
Upon many points we yet need the YER
dict of extended experience, but upon
two | think all intelligent planters are
agreed.
l. The soil must be dry-eilher from
natural or artificial drainage.
3 The soil must be fine-bOth in IFS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

dition, the ground should be prepared
much after the fashion of a Well culti-
waited garden, and, to give the best re-
suits, it should be we'll fertilized With
some highly heterogeneous manure. No
fertilizer has given SO uniform and salts
factory results in this region as cotton
seed meal or rather the meal Of cotton
seed cake.
During these years we have learned
something OF the wants of the plant. II is
a great lover of ammonia, demanding
less phosphoric acid and least potash.
Plenty of ammonia, with abundance of
rain and q high temperature, develops a
remarkably vigorous growth.
In this vicinity and further south the
time Of planting is to a great extent con
trollcd by the convenience of getting
plants. When suitable plants can be
obtained, there is no better time than
the last half OF February and March.
AS TO varieties, the common red Or
Spanish pine ''holds the fort" because
ofits superior shipping qualities. Some
other sorts sell for more money, partly
because of rarity, but chiefly be-
cause of their superior size and appear
ance. "Fancy fruit brings fancy prices"
is true, but the popular taste is not edu-
Gated SO as to recognize other than the
outward qualities of the fruit. Hence,
the only Clancy" there is in the pineap-
pie market is large size and fine appear
ance. Practically there is no choice as
to varieties. Only the Spanish is here
in quantity, and only plants of this sort
are within the planters reach. Besides
the Spanish, the two varieties most album
dant are the Sugar-Loaf and Gypsy, or
Egyptian Queen, but these are not suffi-
GENTLY abundant to be an exception to
the rule.
OF the several kinds of offsets, suckers
are the most valuable, because they fruit
soonest | think their superior value is
is in their size. They are the largest at
a given age, and therefore the most val
liable. The largest suckers, the largest
crowns, and the largest slips are each the
best of their kind To this there is one
one exception. A sucker may be so old
as to fruit prematurely, i. e., before it
gets sufficiently established in it's new
homo to produce Il fruit of marketable
size.
How to plant? relates both to depth
and distance. Plants should be set deep
enough to keep them in place until they
become rooted. On the Bahamas and
Florida Keys they plant very close, and
from fifteen to twenty thousand to the
acre, provided they can find that num-
Der of holes in the rocks large enough to
receive a plant. Along Indian RiXer
2x2 feet is a common distance. Most of
mine are planted 2x3 feet, and some 3x3,
and my judgment inclines to the greater
distance. Plants, like animals, must
have sufficient food as a necessary con-
dition of thrift. Close planting gives too
many mouths for the supply Of food.
And now a few words about irrigation
1t is an error of the ignorant to fancy
that the little they know of Il subject is
all there is of it.
Measured by this standard, the irriga-
tiOn of the pineapple is small affair.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06
Real Estate Directory,

ate &. FLORIDA Should Irite to the parties 6etoat
IL oatever section they sofsh to locate. 1T Is the
Effort Of the Agricoiturist to haze none bat first
class firms represented in this column.
III A. DeLAND has the most complete and
liz extensive assortment OF Real Estate or
any one in Florida consisting OF houses and lote,
small and large tracts Of improved and uniihn.
one to fifteen years 3D. and from al Sizes from
one-haf acre to twenty afres Or more. Much OF
this at very great bargains and on easy terms.
For further particulars call on or address II. A.
Del.AND, Office opposite postofflce.
M w. SARGENT dealer in Real Estate
W. DeLand, Fla, has complete set OF Alb
stracts Of Titles in Volusia County. Fla. deeds
perfected and taxes paid for non-residents Cot
respOndence solicited.
FLORIDA's advantages for small investments
II see "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
$1,OO per year: sample with State map 10 cents.
A HI. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
1s ESTATE, DeLand, Fla, Taxes paid and
assessments ttended to for )n-residents.
John A.. NUCKOLS. d ,aler in Improved
q and Unimproved Re al E state, DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

ELORIDA'S advantages for small investm ents,
II see ''Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
100 per year: sample with State map, 10 cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

Ohm L.. NUCKOLS, dealer in Improved
J and Unimproved Re al f state. DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-06

A HI. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
IA ESTATE, DeLand, Fla, Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for n 0n-residents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-11
Emulsion l>reosotada
I1H R ABEI.Ia.

.f"@ $zzA5s @s@. 15Ei 9IkaABNII4Ia. ~.
Fdrmaceutco de ID Universida0 DC "a Habana.
cGz poder0s0 gesedo para e,sfeyxeades del Deche.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DR.. .Rabell, ,es un
magnico maraylloso agente terapeuttco dc o SECURE
pegtiaess, Resados Escgs 46naa, RaQaStisnso los
nihos Ddad general en- suma para las afecciones de
aetto yigorza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas RS 81
remedfO pOr excelencia. ~ = s:s LII r., T.
La EMULSION CREosOTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unca original asocacion de ACETTE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA es una
delicada crema, de suave Olor de grat0 sabor
paladable hasta por los ni1os. -t> +.+' %@%
Todos los enfermos Ia tomar4n sin repugnancia,
factidad gusto Esta elaborada esquisto esmero
Pru6bese y Sc admirara su rapida acci6n curativa.
V6ase ell amphO prospecto que acompaa cada frasco.
De venta en- todas las Drogusrias Bocas de L. Isa de
bana Puerto Rico EsTmaca Droguaa de Gutllermatv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-11

fallecidO.
suscriben Nueva Orleans
pTesentados
p ; R. N. W0Jnnszey, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
John H. o. 'Comaaor. Pres. Bank.
A. BoZdaoi0. Orleans Bank.
, Carl Kohm President Union National Bank.
.'--" SORTEO MENSUAL DE $5
g En- ell Teatro de San Carlos en- Nueva Or
leans, el Martes 8 de Agosto de 1898. ~
PREMIO MAYOR $75,OO0~
~. 100000 NUMEROS EN- Ell GLOBO. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-11
DP. R. N. PON'EB { HUO

Cirujanos Dentistas establecidos en-
San Juan de Pto. Rico, calle de San Jus
to nhmero q.
& Ia altura de los primeros establecimientos de
Europa y Norte-America, y en- possession. de cuan.
tQs adelantos SO han hecho en- esos paises estanos
en aptltud de praticar cuantos trabajos operacio
aes se NOS conffen, aeguros de dsisr satisfeohqs
nKogtsos elientaa =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-11
S E V.ENDE

En- Guayama Is precios muy baratos, caldera YER
su bomba de alimensacion pulsometro New fuls6ne
troy (n1merO uera de aspiration yuma bOha CEN
fuga para regr tuberia de 10 pulgadssda detr
Para lnforrhes dirigiEse don Juan Lambogia 800
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-11
II GseA
HRITu&A,
"sN NNzr&@~


bfees Julio adelan ademas del
GABELL tendran de Ch III. Will
re- del Gem G. T. Beaurgard que
fallecidO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
SetttS9=teramtf6er @tonter+

SnSan Nntonio itarb bteier Sage Tbeo>
6Dr g 1Ieuntng, elmer jener merfplrz
btgen MGnner, peLbe i'm 2aufe Der Dter5tger
Sa6re, nod Dor 1913, tn Sol9e bet Nn7
regungen bes fog. 0euti6en Qoelsperet1s,
In peri6teOenen 2lbt9etlungen nab Seras
famer1.
Die bon ienem 8eretn bea6it6ttgten
gtoBen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES traten nur in
tleinem WtaBe ms 2e6er1, unb eine ietner
tpenigen nod ~bor6aubenen S90pfungen lit
gtellbraunfels, bas BEN gtamen ietneS 2etz
ters, oes Brin5en b. SolmS@8raunfel s,
Deretpigt. Qlber Der 8eretn trug bod iebr
DteL CUR @nttpifelung BON Seras BEL, in0em
er oieiem 10 mancben tii6tigen oeutiben
Wtann 3ufIbrte, ser bann in leinem eigenen
@trfung5treiie fr6ftig 6as @an3e fOroerte.
Gin 1olcber Wfaun mar au3 SbeoDor
S6Leuntng. SIM Wtar3 1924 SIT 9arm@
ita6t, Der 6auptitobt bcS @roBber5oatbumS
6eiien, ais So6n ~tpoblbabenber gltern gez
boren, er6tclt ct 6rauBen cine titcbttge Nus>
biloung, un6 in @ieBen, Der IniperittGt
ieites 6eintat6Sla16es, DDQenoete er feline
Observation-Disclosures Stu6ten. 9o3 in
ieilem 3tDeiunD3pan3igiten Sabre trteb au6
i'm Der SDatenora1tg 1tacb SeTds.
Gr fam DDrtDtn IN Der @elellbaft bon
anOeren gebilbeten unb 6o6itrebenben beut>
i9en iungen Mdnnern, 6arunter @uitap
S9letcber, Ser itcb ipGter burcb ietn @ir>
fen I'M nattonalen Nbgeor0netenbaus blet>
benben Gu6m ertparb.
Otan lanbte bic iungen Qeute nd6 t6rer
Nnfunft in Seras in Die bamals nod tn
mttten zines bon Sen Sn6ianern BEAM
ipru6ten @ebtetes ltegen6e @egen6 am
Qlano. mo- lie cine 8roBe Sarm bearbetteten
nnO Der @itergernetni6dft Dulbtgtett. SroB
bes groBen SleiBeS Der GbeiInebmer gtng
0ds 11nternebn1en nacb etntger 3eit in bic
8rit9e, uno BON BEN iungen 2euten ber>
iucbte II ieoer auf etgene Sauit ietn
@Lld.
S6Leuning betbetliste iib unter groBen
Strapa5en nn0 @etabren an BEN Ser
meiiun9en Der @ren3e 5piiden benz in
SDl9e be9 &rte9es bet Ser. Staaten gegc11
Wtertfo unb burb BEN S~rte6ensibluB bon
Guadalupe SibaEgo boIenbs enbgiItig gu
etnen Gbetle Der Union getDorbenen Seras
un6 Der merifontiben Gcpubltt; CT nermaB
inter Der Sberleitung zines D06eren Diff
5iers beS amertfanii3en 6eereS Defenders
u13 baS bamals nod gang untpirt6lic6e
@e6iet bon @l RaiO an ben 9aiO @ran6e
btnauf.
Spdter IteB er iib in San 9tntoniO niez
Ser unb grinbete bort Elm eigeneS faufz
mGnnti6es @ei6dft un6 einen bGusliben
Serb. Sn 6ieier SteGlung fam ct glidlt6
iber BEN fir 10 Diele 9euticbe in Seras
Derberblt9en 8iirgerfrieg btnipeg. SpGter
aber bate er tperig @Litd mebr i'm @e1bGft,
nnb feline leBten Sabre geitaLteten fib 6rrd6
tpteberRolte S6laganfdIe 5n Icbiperen 9etz
benSiabren, bic tbn muir 6urb bic cole,
Interchangeable Pflege ietuer Trau err
trGgItcb pur6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

baIIelbe in b~eIon6crs ribmlibcr @eiie be-
tbatiqte, baben ebenfals tbre pole 8erebs
tigung.
rGaaeD Sorgc" Iiegt am recbten uter pes
SbuDlfiu, in G6eiter SountD, ~ Wtetler1
pber6aGb bon 86ila0elpbia. 0te 0eleu7
ihaft ber uS0bne bet 9feDOlutton" lit eS,
pelbe 6alcl6it felt einigen SaDren ben
benfpitrbigen Sag ieneS Nusmari6eS am
10. Stunt 1778 gefeiert bat. Nub bteSmal
eelcbab btcs burcb 6en 8eiub bes b%titoriz
iben @rutoeS, burdb patrtottl6e 6eben
un6 burcb @inpetbung zines WfDnuments.
Inn mach 8aleD 6orge 5l gelanger, tpa7
rem Sic Grllppcn @alDington's, balltals nur
1000 Mtann itarf, 9egen @noe 1777 bet
Smc6e Serb, benz ieBt9en gforrt9toiDn,
iiber BEN S9uDltiu 9elebt. 9m Is. 9e7
selnber 1777 be3ogen ie bas erite 2ager;
lnb an bteier Steue entbiiQten Die vSDbne
ser Gc~poluttDn" AM lebten 10. Stunt ieneS
9e11fma[. 9ort ma eS, mo- QSaiDtn9ton
am II. 9e5ember ben 8efebl erlteB, bon
ber alien v@uLf WfiibLe" aus, Dab Die Nrn1ee
an 6en 6iigeln bon 8alep SOrge, Die lecbS
W2eilen baDon e%ntfernt linb, tDre Wtntcr1
quartiere be5ieben ioQe, tpeIden 8efebl er
nit ben 8Orten i9loB, nacbDem ct Die
Sapferfett un6 QluSoauer Bet Srnppett ge7
riibmt hattie: vpobur3 mir i9LteBlt6 oas
3tel unieres Samples, unabbangtgtett,
Sreibett unb Srie6en errtngen tperben."
9as nere 9enfrnal beite6t aus etnen1
groBen unbe6auenen TelSitiid, baS bon Ben
naben 6iigeln Dortbtn gei6afft puroe; es
lit 9 SUB bob, BON 20 Gonten @etptbt,
un6 rubt auf einem 11nterba1 BON Ii an@
6eren 6elsitIden. !3tpet ftetnerne Safeln,
Die in benz groBen Selsftiid eingefi9t ftnb,
tragen folgenbe Snibrttten:
v0te 6auptzG al9@rmee, fomz
man6irt bon George 8ai6tngton, lagerte
an bieiem Blob bonn 13. bis gum 10. 0ez
sember 1777, bebor Tie IN 8tnterquarttere
gu GaueD SOr9e gtng."
yGrrt6tet BON BET pennlDlbanil6en @ez
ieuibaft Ser SDbne ser &eooIutton, 1898"
Die 8eriammlung nabm 6ann nacbber
SIT 8aueD Sorge ieIbft unter GoritB bon
8rdftbent @dDne nn6 auf Nntrag bon
&tcbter Sam. 80. Betnppader einen 0anf1
bei6luB fir Srancis Wtarf 8roofe at,
tpel3er bte @inrtcbtung bon 8auep Sorge
gum Dffentlt3en Staatsparf BET oer Staats7
geieB9ebun9 beantra9t Ino Ourbge1ebt bat.
9te @eieui6aft ber SDbne Der &eoolue
tton purbe au Bbilabelpbia i'm Npril 1888
bon Is 6erren 9egrinbet, am 20. Septems
Der 1890 tncorportrt unD bat iebt 675 Wtte
glie6er, barunter Is Na6fommen BON I'm
ter3et9nern ber 11n~abbdngigfetts : @rflaz
rung, B.. 8. BON George Stepton Naibtn9z
ton Otabtonme Der Tamilten 8aibin9ton
unb 2ee), 8tliam 8aDne unb So3n,
Trancis s. MtibIenberg Qtrenfel bon Sc
neral Mlblenberg) II. l.. ~.
l3tped Der @eieui9aft 1T 8fese bes
patrtotti9en @eiites Der 8Gter Der &epubltf,
Sammlung unb ~2(ufbeipabrun9 bon 0ofuz
menten II. +. 10. aus Ser &epoIutions3ett
un6 6eier BON @aibtneton's @eburtstag
unb bon an6eren Sagen gei9ibtLi9er 8ez
0eutung.