davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-07
I'm Gefdnonihe oeitorben.

S. S. 2epben, ber DOr etipa -3ebn Sagen
i'm &riminalgeri6t ilberfibrt wurbe, aus
8uffalo 8tQ's yQSilO @eit Sbotp" @inz
trittsbiGetS gcitoblen 3u baben, ftarb beute
frib gegen bier u6r I'M GountpboipitaG an
einem 8lutltur3. 2epoen tpar bon Ben
@ei9porenen gu elmer einidDrtgeu 3rcbtz
bausltrafe Derllrtbeilt tporben, unb OaS llr7
t1eil ioute in Der ndcbiten g8ocbe bon Dem
9ttcbter b~eitGti9t tperoen. 0eitern fla9te CT
ibcr itarfes llnwObLiein, unb iein 3ultano
oeriAIe6tertc lid immer mebr, bis CT beute
frltb leinen @eiit auf9a6.
Wben6b[ott>0 Ser SQ. StQatSstd. | Sent.
, 1893-10-07

Sreun6sn un6 9efnnnten bic t%rouriae Nndrt6t, baB
uniere inni9it geItebte Sodter @Iif0betb I'M @Iter
BON % Sabren II Monaten rn0 3 Sa9en am 5reitaQ
Wtorgen W ubr fanft I'M 9erru euti9lafeu if. Die
8eerbigung finoet itatt am Wtontag Wlorgen H9 11br
bpm Sranerbauie 484 Seb9lpif StroBe, mad Der ct.
Wtt9aels=Rir1e uno BON oo mad benz ct. 8DuGfacius=
&tr9bOf. Sic trouernbeu 9interbIiebeuen:
Better rn6 Ytaria Simon, gltern.
Wtarta Set1pel,
SpIepb Simon, 9eI6nifer.
1tulo We9ita 0p8Ier,
, 1893-10-07
Gin GtnbaItsbefebl ee9en 6te MIetro.
politan S" Bahn.

&i6ter 3ulep bat 6erWtetropoIitan Spb7
ba6n bur3 einen Enthusiastically perboten,
Elm @ebGlbe ar Der 9coriaitr. fort5uicbafz
fen, 1pie ite es bea6ii6ttgt bate. Der GIN
baltS6efebL mar bic Tol9e zines @eiu6eS
Der @lObe 2aunbrp 60, tpelde b~ebauptete,
Die Observation-Disclosures moue auf @runo
zines COMBINATIONS @erfabrens ibr ges
g%cniiber 0er Office Der @eieuidaft bele9ez
mes 8aGltein9e6Gube forti6Gffen laiien.
, 1893-10-07
Shdnolt6es Greiben.

Uer1ude, eIeftrt1dPe 9trdBenbahnma9en Der
North Shore Sinie gum Gnteleifen
gu brinoen.
Die 8eamten Ser gtortb Shore electric
&aiLpaD 9Ialtben, OaB cine 8anbe mutbe
ipiuiger Meni6en periu3t, ibre 3i9e in
@paniton gum @nt9leiien 3u brtngen. Set
eint9er 3ett iinb Nbenbs auf Sen 8obnge7
letien in BET NG6e 6er @reenleaf StraBe
Dfters &oppelpoIsen unO anbere @egenitGnbe
9efunben tuor6cn, bie leibt @nt9leifuugen
peranlaiien t0nnen. Sim 9onneritag Nbenb
entgletlte BORT tbatidbli6 Elm eIeftrii6er
8a9gon. t6eute ioa elm Speatalpoli3iit
our 8etpa6ung Ser 9efd6rbetet &reu5ung
angeiteQt iperben.
, 1893-10-07

@cr ouf baS Nben6blatt ser SQinois
Staatsaettung 5l abonniren tpiini9t, icbtde
uns etne 8ofttarte nit ieiner Nbrelie.
Breis 6 Gents per 8o6e.
, 1893-10-07
8eHnrbcM:

Settings. Oft. 1893. George oeliebter @obn
BON Sobn 8. u1b Der neritprbenen Wtnnie &aIlino. =
Sotte BON Iltnina Raiiing. geh. MorBiler, i'm glitter ppn
g Sa9re1t 6 Mtonaten. 8eerbi9ung bonn 9ouie fetner
S9meitern; 226 9offman &oe., am Spnnto9, ben 8.
, 1893-10-07
betrdtbsfbetne.

6eute 8ormtttag purben Die folgen6en
6eiratbsibeine ertpirft:
, 1893-10-07
0eMnrbcn*

Nm 6. SftDber in 9to. 1898 ggileor Qpe. Gtepbeu
Tantu4a I'M filter bon 20 Sabren. 8eerbiQuno BON
3ranerbauie am Sonntag, ben s. Sttober, puntt Balb 2
ubr, na9 Malobelu. ltufo
, 1893-10-07

Meim9t: Sin tiidtiger Sueenieur, nit guteu 2eIe.
W ren5eu, ludt Stenunq.
5ott2t Mbr.: w. It. 40 8eet6onen 8Iace.
, 1893-10-07

* elu6t: Gtn luu9er Wonn, Der i9on i'm 8nt1er=
w. 9ei1dft %9earbeitet bat, wtni9t irgenb pelde 8e=
5ott5t abr.; 77S 80. Superior Ctr, 2. Stot.
, 1893-10-07

@eiu9t: Suu9e 3unerl6if9e 9raa, pelbe quite
oeutl9e &ibe gu ftbren Oeritebt aud in onberen
len fam.
5uti3t IA 8leaIant Str. 9aIement, binten.
, 1893-10-07

Mefn6t: Sin 9ebilbeter 1unger Mtaun, iebr teDer.
geipanOt rnb 9ei3aftstii9ti9, miini9t fofort eiuI
in bieIem Sadie Ietiten, lit aud gutter Collector.
5eft3t Sf. s. 121 Staots5tQ.
, 1893-10-07

abenOblatt ser 81. Stoots5tg. 1 Gent,
, 1893-10-07

Gh elu9t: Cine 6rau piiuf6t GamtIienn6Ide ing
9a1ls gu nebnteH. 251 q. 5urou Str, eriter
5lur blnten. 7of3t
, 1893-10-07

SO2abrlogcrin Wtaboue 9oaer ia9t Die innerften See
~ heinlaifie bur6 ben &reu5ipie9e1.
6ot1M AIS 80. @an Suren Str.
, 1893-10-07

Meiu6t: 9eutf1es. in alien b1usltden @rbeiten
" jolpie in SronfenpfLe9e beiuanbertes NtGbhen iu6t
tr9eno tuelde Steanng. abr. 48S5 8iibOp Ctr
7ot3t
, 1893-10-07
@ei6Gfts= 0eleqenbeiten.

On perfaufen: Sin ouseeseidbueter 9eIifoteiIen.
- Store, 96derei nit DETERMINATION; better 0laB tiir
eiHen Bidder Iange Seaie uuo binjge 3ente.
4 Sft FULLERTON Nbe.
, 1893-10-07
Gteaengeiuhe.

Mefuat: Sunge bentiGe frau iudt eteae, Inn Sc.
W t6trr 81 maiden, 3inmer al reinigeH poer fonft
trgeno ettpos. 6. Saaf SO 90. 13. Ctr. 7of3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

sentative Meredith. The Colonel was
assistant register during Mr.. Cleve-
lands first term. 1t is reported here
that the place will be given to Ge' eral
Buell. of Kentucky.
At meeting held last Tuesday night
by the National Fencibles they decided
to attend in body full dress uniformly
the fair of the Alexandria Light Infant
nv, on Wednesday, the 18th. The Cor
corau Cadets will attend the fair on
Tuesday. the 10th. The Fencibles are
at present the champion volunteer NIL
litia company of the United States, hav-
ing won that title in the great inter
state drill at Omaha, Neb., III June last.
They also won $1,000 and a handsome
silver cup, and the captain, c. 5. Do
mer son of Rev. DR.. DOmer, won n
beautiful sword valued at 5000 as being
the best captain on the field.
Six special examiners of the Pension
Bureau left on Tuesday under Super
vislng Examiner Albert to investigate
numerous pension frauds committed by
pension agent at Norfolk, Va, who is
an old hand at that game.
Mr.. Jetlreys of Fairfax LETT yesterday
morning for Norfolk.
Among those who were graduated
with the title of Doctor of Medicine at
the Georgetown Medical School, in this
city, last Tuesday night, was DIR. Field
ing II. Garrison of Stafford county, Va.
DR.. Garrison is son of Deputy Comp
troiler John r. Garrison of the U. >.
Treasury. DR.. Garrison is a Bachelor
of Arts of Johns Hopkins University OF
Baltimore, Md.
Consul General Towns of Virginia, at
Rio de Janeiro, is allowed a clerk at
81 600 per year.
Captain Shepperd is still here. He says he
is confident that he will be reappointed to his
old place as collector of internal revenue for
the upper district of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
No More Removals.

IF Postmaster General Bissell can en-
force rule which he proclaimed late
Yesterday afternoon, then Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell
may as well lay away the axe, and the
guillotine will be only memory.
Gen. Bissell said yesterday that here
after no republican fourth class post
master would be removed, unless 1t
was distinctly proved, not that ne was
merely republican, but that he was
incompetent, or that he had Extensively
obtruded his politics, and that he had
on that account become undesirable
to q majority of the patrons of the Of
fee: nor would charge of incompeten-
CIV be considered, unless it was fully
proved. Mr.. Bissell went further and
added that this rule applied to all
fourth class postmasters regardless OF
the term of service.
Attorney General Olney has render
ed an opinion upon the question sub,
mitted by Postmaster General Bissell
as to whether the amended rule ex-
tending the civil service act to all free
delivery postotfices took effect and be-
came operative on the day of its pro-
mitigation at those offices or whether
it was in allegiance at each of them I'M
til the classification had become COM
plete and an eligible register had been
established through examinations by
the Civil Service Commission. After
review of the whole subject, the At
torpey General holds as follows: I'm
so far as postal rule No. l required
the Postmaster General to CLASH
fly the employees of the free.
delivery postofices, and required
the civil service committee to provide
examinations, it went into effect on
the date of its PRONUNCIATION, and re-
quired the work to be done in accord
ance with the revised civil service
rules; otherwise the rules come into
come force in each iree-delivery
postoffice as soon SIS its classification
shall have been completed by the Post
master General, and its first examina-
ton shall have been provided by the
Civil Service Commission, whether or
not such examination shall result in
an eligible register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The reports that decree had been
issued by the Russian government, ex-
polling Hebrews from Poland, are do
MED.
Cardinal Zigliari, who had been men
toned as the probable successor to
Pope Leo, died in Rome yesterday.
Admiral Gomez F. Lono, who COM
manded the Spanish war vessels in the
naval review, died at Havana yester-
day.
Mr.. Henry A. Alexander, New
York lawyer, was yesterday appointed
consul to the American embassy III
Paris.
John Curtin, an American crook,
while on ticket of leave in England,
skipped to Germany and robbed bank
clerk at Frankfort of l57 GOO marks.
The Independent Order Mechanics
observed its silver jubilee in Baltimore
Yesterday with big celebration, which
began with street parade and wound
up with a picnic in Eastern schuetzen
Park. More than fifteen hundred men
took part in the parade.
The water which is running over the
head of the levees system in Mississippi
county, Arkansas, is rapidly filling up
the St. Francis basin, and great dam
age has been done to growing crops in
that fertile region. Desha and Chicot
counties, Arkansas, are being flooded
by backwater from the Arkansas river.
The British Imperial Institute in Lon,
don was opened Yesterday with grand
ceremonies, including procession of the
royal family from buckingham Palace.
The Queen opened the institute by IN
serting a jeweled key in the silver
model of the building, completing the
circuit of an electric signal which set to
ringing the bell in the Queens tower
of the institute. An interesting feature
of the parade of royalty was the attend
ton shown to Princess Victoria Mary
of Teck, the betrothed of Prince George
of Wales. The princess was cordially
and repeatedly cheered by the multi
| tude
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, May 11.-William Town
send, the man arrested suspected OF
having designed to kill Mr.. Gladstone,
was brought up in the Bow street police
court to-day, and again arraigned on
the first mentioned charge. He is
also charged with having sent
menacing letter to Mr.. Glad
stone. The prisoner admitted that
he had written the letter. He appear
ed greatly distressed and said that he
would reserve his defence. He was
committed for trial.
ROME, May 1l.-Reports from the
various districts through Italy show
that the drought has caused such dam
age to the grain crop that Italy will be
compelled to import this year III 800,
600 bushels of grain in excess of the
ordinary amount imported.
Won Bulow, the Prussian minister to
the vatican, has expressed to Cardinal
Rampolla, the papal Secretary of State,
his surprise in behalf of the Prussian
government that the Pope had depart
ed from the customary limits of pru-
dence in his recent political remarks to
the Catholic pilgrims from Germany.
LONDON, May 11.-Hal.ett & Company
navy agents and bankers have suspended
The suspension has caused sensation ii
military and naval circles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
aWbale,s Death KnelI.

CHATHAM, Mass, May 1.-Three
thousand pounds of dynamite were ex-
ploded on Tuesday under Mr.. Wander
bits yacht Alva, which was sunk last
August near here. The water for an
area oftwo acres seemed to rise fully 200
feet, and huge timbers, large pieces OF
steel, brass, &C., shot up into the air.
Champagne baskets came up in pro-
fusion. A whale about fifty feet long
was seen spouting and plunging and
flashing the sea as if in great agony. He
then made dart toward the bell buoy
and became entangled with it. After a
struggle he broke the chain which held
the buoy to the rock below, and passed
out of sight to the eastward with the
buoy attached to him, ringing hard and
loud. The ringing of the bell appear
ed to make the whale wild, and the
last seen of him he was going at ter
rife rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

RED MEN.-The annual session OF
the Great Council of the Improved Or
der of Red Men, of Virginia convened
in Heptasophian Hall, in Norfolk, yes
terday and was opened in due form by
Great Sachem o. F. Wise, of Rich
mond. Forty-nine tribes are repre-
sented. The mayor of the city, Hon.
A. B. Cooke, welcomed the councils,
and Great Sachem Wise and Past
Sachem J. L. Belote responded. The
time of the morning session was chief
" occupied in appointing the various
committees on matters to come up be-
fore the body. At l o'clock the Great
Council adjourned and the delegates,
accompanied by members of the order
in that city, Portsmouth and Berkely,
boarded the steamer City of Chester on
an excursion to Newport News Hamp-,
ton and Old Point. The order has been
very prosperous during the past year,
the membership in the State now be-
ing between 300 and $500. Eight
tribes have been instituted, one re-
vived and four reported defunct. The
"long talk" of the great sachem makes
a number of important suggestions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

1t is stated that $50 seamen deserted
from the four British war ships during
their stay at the port of New York.
The leyee on the Arkansas side Of the
Mississippi river, near Lakeport,, broke
this morning.
The residences of three prominent
citizens in Muscatine, Ia, who are
prosecuting saloon cases, were blown
up by dynamite early this morning.
No fatalities resulted.
About six weeks ago Alex. Danna, a
wealthy stock man of Bridgeport, o.,
mysteriously disappeared. He had on
his person large sum of money at the
time. Yesterday his body was found
in small creek. His hands and feet
were bound, his throat cut and his
money gone.
A south bound train on the Ohio
River railroad went off the tracks at
Walkers, w. Va, at 3 o'clock this
morning, falling So feet. Fire COM
municated with oil from the freight
cars, burning five oil cars, caboose and
two cars of general merchandise.
Two men were killed, one being burn
ed, and another was fatally injured.
Conductor George Ernst was badly
hurt.
The jury in the case Of Mrs AIMS Harris,
of Tonowanda n. Y, who was indicted for
poisoning her infant child, this morning re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter i'll the
2nd degree Mrs. Harris broke down COM
pletely. She was sentenced to II years and
months imprisonment.
Thomas Heferman sought his wife,
Mary, in Chicago last night and pleaded with
her to leave another man and live with him.
He became involved in a fight with the wom-
ans lover and was getting the best OF 1t when
his shot and killed him.
The prospects of 4 Congressional and Sena-
torial reapportionment Of Illinois were seri-
ouslv impaired this morning by the death of
Representative Ernest Meyers, of Calhoun
county. This leaves the democrats with but
TIA bare quorum in the House, and the
party is at the mercy of single recacitrant.
The Columbia National Bank of Chicago,
The Capital National Bank of Indianapolis,
aud R. Z. Robinson & Co., bankers of Will
Il fa;laJ 70
Frank Hickey, the alleged murderer of Col.
John N. Clayton, has been released as there
is no evidence against him.
Tho German steamer Lain, which arrived
at New York to-day, had four cases ofsmall-
pox among the steerage passengers.
The condition of Mr.. Booth was reported
unchanged to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

APPoINTMENT-Mr. William Henry
Mann, a young lawyer of Petersburg,
received his appointment yesterday
from President Cleveland rs assistant
United States district attorney for the
eastern district of Virginia. He will
qualify before Judge Hughes, of the
United States Court, on Tuesday next.
The pay of the Office is 81 500 per an
mum. Mr.. Mann's appointment was a
surprise to him as he was not candi-
date for the office. Mr.. F. r. Lassiter,
of Petersburg, the new United States
district attorney, had recommended
Mr.. R. r. Prentiss, of Suffolk, for the
place which has been given to MIR.
Mann. Mr.. Mann during the two past
sessions of the Legislature was COM
mittee clerk. Last year he was one
of Mr.. Cleveland's most ardent sup
porters. When the Virginia Electoral
College met in Richmond in Decem-
Der, Mr.. Mann was recommended to
the President for some appointment.
Messrs. Lassiter and Prentiss were mem
bers of the College. This is the posi-
ton for which Mr.. c. c. Carlin of this
city is an applicant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

ONE HUNDRED AND Two MILES AN
HoUR.-All records were broken on
Tuesday by the New York Central's
new Columbian engine, No. 500, at
tached to the Empire State express.
At one time the train attained a speed
of mile in thirty-fve seconds, or over
1O2 miles an hour. The train lost %
minutes east of Syracuse, on account
of foaming boiler, and left Syracuse
% minutes late. 1t left Rochester at
4:15, 2S minutes late, and made the
run from Rochester to Buffalo, GO miles
in 6S minutes, making no allowances
for the stop at Batavia. The five miles
between Looneyville and Gainesville
were covered in three and half min
utes, or at the rate of a mile AZ seconds.
One mile between Gainesville and the
Forks was covered in IS seconds, break
ing all known records. Charles Hogan
was the engineer. When the train got
into Buffalo the Superintendent jumped
on the engine and congratulated him.
When the train started out it had NOT
been intended to make any effort at
unusual speed. The time was kept by
passengers on the train.
During trial yesterday the engine ran at .
rate of speed equivalent to 112t miles an
hour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

THE revolution" in Nicaragua may
strengthen the opposition TO the bill to
lend one hundred million dollars to a
company that talks about building an
interoceanic canal through Nicaraguan
territory. This government can, if it
choose to do so, sue and recover the
money it has lent to the railroad COM
panies within the territorial limits Of
the United States, but it would puzzle a
Philadelphia lawyer to tell how to get
back money it might lend to a company
whose property is located outside the
limits of this country, and beyond its
Jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY IL, 1898.

Mr.. CLARKsoN, the ex-axman, was
on his high horse at Louisville yester-
dav. He said his was the republican
ism that respects itself,never haulsdown
the American flag, reveres God, hates
treason and despises ingratltude either
in political parties or in nations. "
Well, it certainly should respect itself,
as nobody else does; that it should have
hauled up the American flag at place
from which decency demanded it should
be hauled down, is what it should be
ashamed Of that it loves God is shown
by the high esteem in which 1t holas
the blatant infdel Ingersoll, and that
it hates treason" is attested by the
power it conferred upon General Ma
hone in respect of the federal patron
age in Virginia. In saying that 1t de-
spises ingratitude, he gave Mr.. Harrl-
son parting shot which, in view OF MS
own treatment Of the ex-Presldent, he
might as well have withheld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

Mr.. CLARKsoN says: president
Cleveland appointed scores of black
men to office during his first term" "
Yes, and that was one of the reasons
that induced many wise democrats to
oppose his denomination. For the sake
of his party, it is hoped that those he
may appoint during his second term
may be assigned to places in the North
or in Washington. If northern people
desire TO transact their business with
the government through negro officials
no body in the South will object but the
people of the South do object to being
compelled to transact theirs through
such medium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

THE PHILADELPHIA Telegraph, re-
publican, says the negroes in that city
"simplv exist in the wretchedness, vile
ness and vice of the slums where they
are herded like cattle, and where their
necessities or their idleness make them
criminals" And yet the Telegraph,
and all the other republican newspaz
pers, not only of Philadelphia, but OF
the entire North, were in favor of the
Force bill, which would have put whole
counties, districts, and even States, in
the South, under the domination OF the
race to which it refers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

ONE OF the chief strings of the harp
upon which the democratic speakers
and writer's played during the last ma
tional political campaign was the ur-
gent necessity for stopping the frauds
that corrupted all the different branches
ofthe government, by removing from Of
fee the men under whom they were al
lowed or committed. The chief object
of the administration now seems to be
to retain those men in office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
Fauouier Notes.

The new church near Opal is to be
dedicated on Sunday next. A large at.
tendance is expected. Ministers of all
denominations will take part.
Gold lands are looking up in Virgin,
ia. We understand that DR.. Cooke re,
fused twenty-five THOUSAND dollars tol
a tract of land below Morrisville with
gold on it.
Memorial day in Warenton will be
observed Saturday, June Sd. Mr.. Jas
.. Gordon, of Charlottesville, has been
requested by Miss Mary Smith, the
president of the association, to deliver
the address.
Mr.. Everett Brown, near Warrenton,
had twelve sheep killed on Monday
morning by dogs and Messrs. J: NJ
Curtis and d. NJ. Jones, of Markham,
lost thirty-six sheep by dogs on We'd
nesday night. -Warrenton p'rg'n'an.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

A REPUBLICAN newspaper says
".The New York Customs house is TO be
investigated. One result will I'M
doubtedly be the dismissal OF number
of republicans. Another result will be
the filling of their places with demo-
Gratis" One result will be the discov-
cry of conclusive proof of the fact that
bribery and stealing and all other sorts
of corruption permeate the customs
house referred to. Unfortunately, 1t Is
by no means as certain that the repub-
lican criminals will be removed and
their places filled with honest demo-
Gratis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

A WHITE girl in Pittsburg applied for
a warrant yesterday for the arrest OF a
negro man who, she said, had deceived
her under promise of marriage. Inc
magistrate refused her application
and told her she deserved all she got
Yes. and great deal more. But still
some silly people are opposed to the
whinDinp post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

Mr. CLARKsoN, president of the ma
tional league of republican clubs, in his
speech at the meeting of that organiza-
ton at Louisville yesterday, said; The
democratic party, that saw in the re-
publican policies only robbery OF the
American people, has now been in
power two months and the robbery
still goes on by democratic consent ana
under democratic auspices" This is
lust what was anticipated and the
same harp will be played upon, only
louder, as the days run by without g
call for an early extra session OF Con-
gress, to stop the robbery referred to.
Broken promises will hurt man; they
will ruin party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

GEN. GONZALES FoRTUNE.-The
death of General Manuel Gozales, ex-
president of Mexico, which occurred at
a late hour Monday night, has caused
expressions of sorrow from all parts OF
the republic, and many kilograms of
coincidence have been received. Gen
eral Gonzales left an estate valued at
81 GOO. 900 and there is much interest
manifested as to the disposition
of his wealth. 1t is believed that his
wife, from whom he has been separated
for several years, will not receive any
of the property, and that it will all go
to his four sons.