davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
A Threaseaed Railroad strike.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. H.-The fact came
to the surface yesterday that when the
committee of the brotherhood of Rau~ay
Trainmen concluded their session with The
officials OF the ST. Paul road Friday Il was
with the threat that II the order reducing
wages was carried into effect they would
strike. The men feel confident OF winning,
as they believe the company cannot AFFORD
to permit q strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
Statistical and Fishery Clerk Exam.
fnatfOn.

At the urgent request Of the acting COM
missioner Of fish and fisheries the civil
service commission has decided to admit
to the statistical and fishery clerk exam
ination on the 18th instant for the fish COM
mission applicants who are now EMPLOYED
in that commission, as well as those out
side the service. Those within and without
the service will be admitted to the same
competition on the same conditions. The
salary of the position is 81. 500 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

Quay Goes Back to Pennsy1yaufa.
Senator Quay yesterday vacated his
apartments at the Normandie for an in
definite period and journeyed back to Penn
sylvania. The Senator was one of the first
to put in an appearance after the special
session was called. Now he says that there
seems to be no need for him here, and he
intends to take a vacation in a cooler cli-
mate. The Pennsylvania Senator is paired
with Senator Morgan of Alabama and
could not vote until the return of the lat
Saturday, and should be here before Sep
tember /.
Greenback Jones ON Deck.
The father Of the greenback, and one of
its most consistent and unfaltering adyo-
Gates, MIR. George o. Jones, has reached
Washington from New York. With such a
fog Of financial talk being stirred up here
Mr.. Jones could not find II in his heart to
remain elsewhere. He talks greenbacks
with all his oid-time fervor,. and, as the
next thing. is for the cause of silver, heart
and soul. Wherever he sat down yester-
day in an uptown hotel he became the GEN.
ter of an interested group.
Mr.. Oates Committee Proposition.
Representative Oates of Alabama is said
to have in view the introduction of an
amendment to the rules of the House. vest
ing in the House itself the appointment of
committees. something after the fashion fol-
lowed in the Senate. There each party ap-
points a"steering committee, which doest he
clerical work of arranging the committees.
ana after their selection has been approved
In caucus the choice Is ratified by formal ac-
tion OF the Senate. With the beginning of
every Congress the plan outlined above, or
something similar to it, has been broached
IL, and the indca tions are now that the
time is not ripe for the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
M IL

BLES
bonds, mortgages.
stocks. life and tire in
Surance papers and
other valuable papers
In one Of our IRE and
burglar proof SAT :
boxes. where they will
be safe and yet accessi-
bic at any tins. You
eon'rol the key. g.
up Der year. according z
to size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

FOR LEASE-NEW 4-SToRY BRICK BUILDING,
lila and 1116 st. NV.
Steam beat, elevator and electric lights.
aul9-St OSCAR ". WHITE, $50 F 81. NV.
OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE GROCERY TRADE
generally are hereby Informed that We have
moved from 204 9Th st. NV. to go Louisiana
ave: NV, where We will carry a complete line Of
Pork products, both fresh and cured, Sausages
Bolognas, &c, our own make. fresh every day.
at lowest prices. Give q call and be convinced
au19-3ts HUIMAN A co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
with this company
and receive interest
uppn your average
daily balances. Such
deposits are subject to
check without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
Sev York oScs. 80 Potter Buildiu,

,IHE EVENING STAR IL served to s1bscriber> IN tina
ey oy carriers on their account, 10 cents per
week or sc per month. Copies at the counter
each By mal-snywhsre In the United states or
Isnada-postaTe prepsid-50 cents per month
sArrRDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET SrAR IL. 90 Der wear
win forei2rn possaSe added. $500.
ENTERED at the Post Ofice sr Washington D. c. a,
second-ciassm mail N ltter.i
- All mail subs-rtE tons must be paidtn advances
Rates OF advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
INVEST YOUR MONEY

INVEST YOUR MONEY
in First Mo-tgage
Notes of this company.
These yield the pur.
chaser full6per cent per
annum. and are fully
secured BY first mort
gage on real estate
within the city limits.
These notes are forsale
at par ana accumulated
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

LIBBEY. BTrTTNGER & MILLER,
Mill Work. Lumber and Builders Hardware,
Cor 9Th and n. Y. ave. apo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
BOUT CARDS AND ENGRAVING.

This is headquarters for all kinds and
sizes of Blank Cards and Card EnyrayjnS
also Wedding Invitations and other an
nouncements which require skill and good
taste. Lowest prices.
EASTON & RUPP. Popular Stationers.
42l nth ST. Gust above the avenue). auI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

G.. T. KEEN.
MERCHANT TAIr OR,
13l2 4 ST. wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

Sayers. Texas. chairman: Breckenridge
Kentucky; Dockery, Missouri; Compton.
Maryland; O'Neill. Massachusetts,; Living
ston. Georgia: Washington, Tennessee;
Robertson, Louisiana; Brookshire Indiana
Williams. Illinois; Coombs. New York
Henderson, Iowa; Cogswell Massachusetts
Bingham, Pennsylvania; Dtngley, Maine;
Grout Vermont: Cannon. Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS.
uol Pennsylvania Avsnue, corner Ilth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY,
s f. KAUFMAN, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

The list Of committees OF the Fifty-third
Congress, except those previously ap-
pointed, as announced by Speaker Crisp
this afternoon. is as follows:
Elections.
O'Ferrall, Virginia, chairman; Brown, In
diana: Paynter. Kentucky; Lockwood,
New York; Lawson, Georgia; Hayes, Iowa
Patterson, Tennessee; Denson Alabama;
Woodard, North Carolina; Taylor, Tennes-
see; Waugh. Indiana; Daniels. New York:
Wheeler Illtnoia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

II. L MCQUEEN. -
PRINTER AND PUBLISHER.
Fine book and lob printing.
Telephone 1o3 Le26l llOs- I116 ST.
MANTELS AND1RONs. FENDERs CRATES,
wrought-ron Gas Fixtures &C. Tiles. Stained
Glass, Mosaics. Marbles
sp24-tr J.H. CORNING. Tie Shop. so 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., AUG. II, 1S93.-SPECIAL
notice-An persons warned not to negotiate
two certain notes made by Hugo worch dated
December l, 1892, each for the sum Of $500, and
secured by deed of trust on property known as
No. 1873 18th st. NV, Washington D. c. as
said notes have been lost. mislaid stolen.
JOHN r. LARNER,
Attorney for William Reading
au1I-1w Adams building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

BRANDED PEACHES.
BRANDED PEACHES.
BRANDED PEACHES.
Yum, Amt they good?
We have a rich and racy 2-year-old
Brandy especially for putting up
Brandied Peaches, which We offer
for So. so per gal.
Order 1t by mail or phone.
TOkALON WINE COMPANY,
TOkALON WINE COMPANY
GA 14th (au19) Telephone 9QS
WASHINGTON, p. C.. AUGUST IS. Is83.-NO-
tice Is hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existin. under the firm name Of W. NJ
Shuster & Sons is dissolved.
W. VI. SHUSTER * SONS.
The firm of W. NJ. Shuster & Sons having been
dissolved notice Is hereby given that the bust
ness Will be continued by W. NJ. Shuster who
assumes all debts and liabilities of the late firm
and to whom all accounts due it must be paid
business viii be conducted at the old stand, 80
PenDa- (au19Stsl w. NJ SHISTE-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

DIRECTORS:
Britton, A. T.
Be!l, q. j.
BlOunt. Henry r.
Browne. J. Mills
Burdett. 3. =.
Beveridge, VI. W.
Coates. william N.
Duncsnson, Chas. @
Dornan. Robert
Donovan. Daniel
Emery. Matthew q.
Fitch. James E
Garnett. Henry Wise
Herrell. John E.
Hutchinson. John Y.
jerks. John s.
kasson. John A
Louchheim. Henry 8.
Milne. Caleb j.
Mclean. John R.
Noyes. Crosby ).
Payne, James G.
Parker. VI. NJ.
Porter, Charles
Thompson. W. 8
Thomas. A A.
WIrder. Benjamin 81.
willard. Henry A.
Wr1ght. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
MILK
MILK,
PRODUCERS DAIRY CO.
company composed OF farmers, for the purpose &
SELLING THEIR OWN MILK

| PRODUCERS DAIRY co.
| SELLING THEIR own MILK
Having located our plant at 1908 ST. NV, ODD.
Hay Market We are now prepared to furnish Mix
and larger consumers at Is cents per gallon. i
Fully guaranteeng our milk to 20 above the stand
class In every particular, We can serve you at any
hour during the day. All we ask is a trial. and
We hope TO merit your continued PATRONAGE give
Us an order and be convinced that We will do what
Why pay and cents a quart for milk when we
guaran,ee pure article for centsa Look your
-n IL one ne or our men does not call In day two,
I drIp US postal and We will be glad to take your
Ses W. cHE% HSurs srss;ss,
soro, Md; NO. ?. McGREGOR Treasurer, Upper
son Ma III T. Best. Frederick. Nd: e e j. Gdsh Smith,
Lincoln: L: Va; B. F. White Tuscarora. Nd; X
va taa2ist5 JSo MeSkEGoR eGi MRei ManspssI. apaan
The weather is likely to be fair and cooler to-
II you see it in ad. it is so.
CASa TALKS LOUD NOW,
Prospective builders with cash
10 can reap a rich harvest in buy
ing their lumber Of u.s.
We anticipated 'the squeeze"
and have recently bought boat
loads and carloads of lumber for
cash at our own prices.
We have led In the downward
slide OF prices, and we would
much rather whisper our prices
softly in your best than put
them in the newspaper.
IL you have calculated on a
cost of 500, 81, 900 or $40 600 In
lumber you get 1t at S75
$50 and $7.5OO-possibly less.
How about molding at 4Oc. per
1OO
! LIBBEY. BTrTTNGER & MILLER,
Mill Work. Lumber and Builders Hardware.
Cor. 9th and n V 80,
HOW MANY HOUSES
HAVE YOU PAID FOR?
The average family abmt pays for a
house every ten years In rent. Not
shrewd enough to put an additional
@ dSlar or so to their rent and pur-
We're selling homes at Charlton
Heights for 800 down and $25 per
month. Building lots IS down and 50
JAS. E WAUGH, Owner,
$40 + ST. NV auo1
-. YOU LIVE AT THE ELSMERE !.
- like cOnveniences, comforts Sc ELS . .
mere Hotel. 14O6-12 II st. NV. au21 I.
1T IS ASTONISHING
10 how many uses tiles are put now -a-days. Orna-
mental tiiing is becoming the nge. Let us put
tile wainscoating in your drawing room. bath room
hall or vesribule. tile floor in. hall and vesti-
bule and tile hearth to each fireplace. Add one
Of our handsome mantels to each room and it will
'e - NJ ROCHE. Int interior nr Beaatiser' b ptiSe o.
tl6 18th St NV, opp. Builders Exchange.
ABOUT CARDS AND ENGRAVING.
This Is Headquarters for all kinda and
sizes Of Blank Cards and Card EngravinS
also Wedding Invitations and other an
nouncements which require skill and good
taste. Lowest prices.
EASTON & RUPP, Popular stationers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
Vo1. SO, No 2O.656.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION.-NEw AUDITORIUM
622 La. ave. Midsummer revival. Rev. John
Naugle, the evangelist, will speak tonight and
every night this week at O'Clock. Open-air
meetings on Market Space every night, 7:3O.
Everybody welcome. au2l-4t
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL-A SPECIAL
meeting Of Evangelist Chapter. Rose CroiX No.
/. will be held at O'Clock pm. TUESDAY
August %, 1898. Business, election Of candidates
for degrees
BY order Of the wise master.
au21-2t A. H. HOLT. 32d Deg, Sec.
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL-A STATED
meeting Of Robert de Bruce Council, No. l. Will
be held at 30 ,. In. TUESDAY, August %, 1893
Business general. A. IL. HOLT
su2l-2t 32d Deg, Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

YES. TT Is TRUE.
YES, IT Is TRUE.
1t is true that have cut the
price of the entire stock Of Summer
Trouserings
To $3.50 To ORDER
They were IS. 50, SO, S11, $12
$13. $14 and SIS, and. having less
than a hundred patterns left, desire
to close them out before opening I'D
the
FALL AND WINTER wOOLENS.
Some Of these weights are equally
suitable for fall.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV. au1o
GET INTO WORKING TRIM
No Office is in thorough (best)
working order unless 1t contains one
or more Edisons "CommerciaI''
"Densulore" Iypewriters. They
make the correspondence ay, 10
matter how heavy your mail is ii
will become mere child's play.
You ought TO add this grand work
ing combination to your Office now
while 1T Is dull and YOU have the
time to perfect yourself in dicta-
tion &c., to be ready to do
double the usual amount of work
when autumn arrives.
Drop a line and will mail
you all particulars.
COLUMBIA PEiONOGRAPH CO.. 627 st, NV.
E. d. EASTON, Pres. r. F. CROMEILN, Sec.
aul9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

DR.. ". A. LYON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL
ONCE from I344 ST. to 732 l4th st. n. W. ty221m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

CONTINUED on Sixth Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
Ways and Means.

Wilson, West Virginia, chairman; Nc
Millin. Tennessee; Turner, Georgia. Mont
gomery. Kentucky; Whiting, Michigan
Cochran. New York; Stevens. Massachu-
setts; Bryan. Nebraska; Breckenridge.
Arkansas: Bynum, Indiana; Tarsney Mis-
souri,; Reed. Maine; Burrows, Michigan
Bayne, New York; Dalzell, Pennsylvania;
Hopkins, Illinois; Gear Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

CulberSon, Texas, chairman Oates
Alabama; Stockdale. Mississippi: Goodnight
Kentucky; Boatner, louisiana; Layton
Ohio; Wolverton. Pennsylvania; Fellows
New York; Lane, Illinois; Bailey, Texas
Terry, Arkansas; Ray, New York; Powers
Vermont; Broderick, Kansas; W. A
Stone. Pennsylvania; Updegrafr. Iowa
Childs Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05
Railroad Accidents.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.-The south
bound passenger train on the Iron
Mountain railroad which left here at
. p. m. Saturday jumped the track near
Mill Spring, 1874 miles south of this
city, Mt an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The engine remained upright, but
several of the cars, including the
smoker were upset. The latter was
filed with passengers and nearly a
score were more or less seriously in
iured. None of the passengers in the
rear coaches and sleeping cars were
injured. The injured passengers were
attended by physicians from Piedmont,
Poplar Bluff and Mill Spring. The
accident was caused by broken spring
on switch.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, June 5.-Night
train No. Is, south bound, and fast
stock train No. rs, north bound, col
lided on trestle at Red Cut, one mile
north of here at $50 last night. The
trouble was caused by the train dis
patcher giving both trains orders to
run on the same time between Pied
mont and this city. The trains met on
the trestle while running about %
miles an hour. The engines, five cars of
stock and dozen cars of merchandise
were piled in q heap. About one hun
dred head of cattle were killed. The
loss will reach over $4,000. Two
wrecking crews are at work and it is
expected the tracks will be cleared by
noon to-day. All traffic is suspended.
The crew of the different trains saw
the opposite train in time to jump,
thereby escaping with slight injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05

ELopEMENT.-For the past two or
three years Mr.. w. f. Turnball has
been visitor of Miss Daisy Slaughter,
in Petersburg. The acquaintance of
the couple ripened into friendship,
and subsequently they became en-
gagged. For the past week Miss Gate
Gillian, of Richmond, has been on a
visit to Miss Slaughter. Friday after
noon she left for home, and Miss
Slaughter accompanied her, the latter
telling her parents that she would re-
turn the next afternoon. On the same
train also went Mr.. Turnbull. Satur-
day morning this young man and Miss
Slaughter, accompanied by some
friends, left Richmond for Washington,
where they were married. The first in
timation that Mrs Slaughter had that
the couple had eloped was received
Saturday afternoon through telegram
from Mr.. Turnbull announcing their
marriage. The groom is a popular
young man, and is about twenty-five
years of age. He is employed as clerk
in the large tobacco factory of David
Dunlop. The bride is eighteen and
daughter of Mr.. Charles Slaughter, the
city treasurer of Petersburg. She is a
most accomplished and attractive
young lady, and had many admirers.
The couple returned to Petersburg yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05
TO-DA Us GEOGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

VIENNA, June 5.-Count Zdenko
Kinsky, who is the owner ofa number
of race horses, yesterday became in
yolved in dispute with his trainer
and drove his horse at him, the horse
knocking the man down and tramplins
upon him. After the horse hal passed
over the PROSTATE man the count
wheeled about again and rode over
him. The trainer was very seriously
injured. As yet the count has not
been arrested.
ROME, June 5.-The Pope has in
structed Mgr. Satolli to express to Car
dinal Gibbons his thanks for the dis
course recently delivered by the cardl-
nal in favor of the restoration OF the
temporal power of the Pope.
LONDON, June 5.-The Prince OF
Wales's cutter Britannia, Lord Dun
ravens Valkyrie, the Scotch syndl-
Gates Calluna, Mr.. Clarke's Satanita
and Mr.. Jameson's Iveria started to-day
on race from Harwich round Shipwash
Sunk lightships. There was light
northerly wind and the Britannia was
leading up to last accounts. Ninety
minutes after the start the Satanita re-
turned owing to an accident to her
spars.
ROME June 5.-The journals recognized
as organs of the Vatican concur in denying
that the Pope has modified the scholastic policy
therefore, cnunciatcd in regard to the United
States.
BERLIN, June 5.-Thc Grand Duke advised
his hearers to vote for candidates for the
Rcichstag who would place the strength OF
tho empire above party interest, and rccos-
nizc the army bill as 4 means of saving the
empire from humiliation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05
IN, of the bureau of printing and en-

van, of the bureau of printing and en-
craving.
Among those who will graduate in
the law department of the National
University here tomorrow night are
Robt. z. Lewis, J. c. Moran and Bev-
erley I. Sener, of Virginia. The latter
is nephew of Judge Sener, of Fred
ericksburg.
The congressional committee now at
work investigating the affairs OF the
government departments here have not
onlydiscovered whatwas well known be-
fore, that nepotism is prevalent every
where, but that in many cases whole
families are feeding at the public crib.
They have also discovered that the
governments work could be just as
well conducted with about half the
number of the present employees.
The owners of houses at the south
end of the Long Bridge say there is
plenty of law for the preservation of
good order and for the observance of
good behavior there, but that the fault
is with the negro constables of AleSan-
dria county, who will not enforce it.
They say that they themselves have
often, but Intellectually, paid money to
have the crap and shell games, and
other public and unseemly gambling
stopped there.
Col. VIM. Tyrrell of Kentucky, an
acknowledged authority on the code, is
lying at the point Of death at his rooms
in this city.
Mr.. Moran, of Loudoun county, an
applicant fora place in the Interior De-
partment, has been invited to call upon
Secretary Smith and to come alone,
next Wednesday. This is supposed by
Mr.. Moran's friends to be indicative OF
an appointment.
Tho trouble about the Chinese has led many
people here to examine all the records relating
to that matter, and during that examination
it has been found that in the case OF the ex-
pulsion of an American citizen from Austria,
this government took grounds directly oppo-
site to that it has taken in respect OF the Chi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1898

LAST Saturday twenty-five armed
men walked into Decatur, H., stormed
the Jail, took thercfrom man, bound
him, called hack, put him on top OF
it. drove it Immediately under q street
lamp, tied one end of a rope around the
wretch's neck, threw the other
over the upper rung of the post and
made it fast, and then whipped up the
horses, leaving their victim dangling IN
the air until he was strangled to death,
The man was a negro and had outraged
q white woman. Decatur is not vii
lage; it is city of twenty thousand ln-
habitants, has large police force and Is
we'll light by electricity. And yet large
crowd witnessed the act of the lynchers
not only without attempted interior
ence, but with approval. North as
we'll as South, the same crime is pun
ished in the same way, and lynchings
are as common as the crime referred
to /; and when that crime shall STOP
lynching will stop, and not until, no
matter where it may be committed.
White men will protect their daugh-
tiers, wives and mothers from the as
saults of negro beasts, and when they
do their acts are not deemed, in the
South, to be conclusive evidence of a
barbarous condition of the entire peo-
pie ofthe locality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05

THE INFANTA.-Infanta Eulalie visit
ed the Stock Exchange in New York
on Saturday and the Equitable Build
ing, crossed the Brooklyn bridge, took
a ride on the elevated railroad and re-
viewed the Seventh Regiment in the
plaza at the entrance to Central Park.
She received a popular ovation. Her
formal reception in New York is now
over, and she will leave there by a spe-
cial train for Chicago to-day. The car
avels will also start for the same place.
The Tnfanta passed Sunday entirely in
accordance with her own desire, indie
pendent of any official programme.
She went to mass in the forenoon, re-
ceived a committee from the Circulo
Colen Cervantes and went on private
excursion on the Dolphin. On return
ing to the Hotel Savoy from church the
princess breakfasted, and then at her
request about twenty children, whom
she had noticed about the halls of the
hotel, were presented to her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05

]. NJ. LASGsToN, the most prominent
Virginia negro republican, though he
doesn't live in Virginia, publishes
long letter in Washington newspaper,
criticisng ex-senator Ingalls's recent
article on the mistake of thrusting TIE
privilege of suffrage upon the freed
slaves. and denying the statement there
in that while no white man wants to be
a negro, every negro wants to be white
In such a controversy, the people ofthe
South can we'll afford TO act the part
the wife in the famous fight between
her husband and a bear, though the
fact that the ex-senator, in so far as re-
lates to the matters referred to, is right:
is so patent as to go without saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-05

letters Southern Magd-ine for June has been
received from its publishers in Louisville,
Kentucky. Its table ofcontents embraces poems
by John P. Sjolander, Of Texas; Charles j.
o'Malley. of Kentucky; Walter Malone, of
Tennessee; James Poyntz Nelson. of Ken
ts.ckv; Aubrey Harwell, of Alabama. Essays
By Calvin 9: Btuwaa,o Of Tennessee, and j.
Soule Smith, OF Kentucky CalvsnI
Horne, of Tennessee, and Mary Warham
Forster. Of Kentucky. The stories are by
Madison Cawein, Kentucky; Mrs. a. D. Say
re, Alabama, and George Griffith Fetter, of
Kentucky. Angelo Crippcn writes entertain
inrly of the Columbian Exposition. Every
writer in this number is Southerner.