davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
!. SER ennf'1ho Nhn1ifer Hpb.,

- 9er engl:i4: pbpiter &ob:rt
9oof. erfano i'm Sabre 1877 einen
4pparat, pel9:r es erm0sl .At:, NIT
9ilfe bon DISQUALIFICATION auf m:its
gntfernu7qen be m:n1dl;4 @timme
gu b%ern,bmen, al als 8orldufer UNI
Isrer Sslepbone~ gu b tra4t'n 1T. Quz
5;mpticius, CT babe
na4 lang:m Sinnen Elm Snitrum mt
con itruirt, nit benz es ibm m0gli4
mar, ben Son elmer Srompete auf brei,
ben Elm 8 b;Qenb:n 9unbes poer mie=
bernoen Pfcro:s auf 5psi, ben ei"es
reo:no n M:ni4'n auf cine M%estunz
be @ntfsrnung gu b,rn:bmsn. 9ieies
SnItrument babe ii4 aber nur B
Nadt o,rpenb:n lai1en, mel am Sage
10 Ri l,rtei @erdul& barauf einge=
wirtt baben mirocn, baB g ni9t m0gz
liA gen. len mdr', in benz 2arm eine
sin3slns Gimme gu Dernebmen. Dis
Rameraben BIS S:mpl;cius bitten bi:
Mittbeilung bon bi Ter @;f:nouns
LANCE Get fir sin:n isiner 9 po6nten
@@:r3e geba.ten, als t ii4 aber lber=
3:ugt bdtten, BIB ss oamit fine rid<
ige 8,panbtniB babe, pdren i: ni4t
BON Der Msinung ab3vbringen g'tps5,n,
Der Seuf:l uno fine Mutter babe benz
Simplicius Ri Der 9rlteQung oes
Sn1trumentes 6ilfe ge.e:i it,.
- 9as 9orf &a:jano i'm 4gramsr
0iitrift in Rroatien mar b:r S4auz
plab ein:s blutigen Samples 3wii4en
elmer Mn3abl 8au:rn unb @snsbarz
men. 9te urI ah, ba3u mar folg,noe:
Sin @eri4tsbeamter Iollt: i'm Dorfs
simn Miller an bic Sui It 1eB:n unb
bic Mible beK:lben nieoerreib:n la1=
len, ba bie1 elb: bonn @igsntbumer fir
amber, 3mede b:nubt meroen iollt:.
D:e 8auern, tp:l@e geb01t batten, baB
Elm @erihtsbef.6l g'sen BIN MI1er
erlaiT.n porben lei, ergriffsn partei fir
ben l:bteren unb b,14.ohen, ben g.
ri9tsbsumten an b:r Mus iiibrung Der
Sc itimmungen b:s 8e}e6ls, m.nn mo-
tbig, NIT @smalt gu ber6inb:rn. Mls
nun Der @eri9tsb ante, Der it4 auf
e:nen Nngrtf gefabt Z ma4t bate, in
elmer 4n3abl @enoarmen
<ri@:en, tam es omii@en 2:bteren uno
ben 8auern gu sin;m blut:gen &amz
pf::, in nel6em bier 8au:rn unb 3mei
@enbarmen erIhoKen nuro:n. Stint
@snbarmen unb Der @eri9ts6:amte
murben perpunb:t. -@s b:rrl DIT UNI
.seb:ure @ufresung i'm Dorfe, unb
m0gli9.rmei1 s mir0 Mi.itdr 3ur YYtes
bodybuilding Der Sronuag aufge6o<
fen tperben mufen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Der dlteIten 1o9te, Dom p.bros, Der
prinaefiin Qeopolbina oerMGbtt lpar,
bic imon am 7. Jebruar 1871 Itarb.
O.r Batter mar brai ilianil9er General
uno tit Elm Ont:.. bes i.Bts:n Glrft.n
G,rbinanb bon 8ulsarien. prin3 Muz
quit. Der So6n, 1T am 6. DECEMBER
1867 gu R.o 9 6oren; ct gilt als elm
neideiOter 8opf, pdbrenb lin d!tsrer
9ruoer, Bring peoro, ieBt b~.obinnis
s,tporben lit.
ulber bi I'm prinaen unb ben Mbs
miral MeQo idreibt bic rMun9ener
W1gem.ins .2eitung":
~Dts Na4ridt, baB ii9 berislbe
nod 8raiilien beg 3 n bat, bat ii9 als
%erfunben berausseiteIt. Ser prina
pet..t tbat1d9li4 auf b.m i 5terrei9iz
id!n &ricssi4ifs rRab bti" als 2i>
MISUNDERSTANDING. Die Mnnabme.
baB M.lo sensist ri, in 8raiilien bic
&oQe gu ip:el.n, bic NIT b:It,m grz
fo:"e Marttoea Gumpos leineraeit in
Shanien lib rnommen battle, par borz
ei..ia. Wdre IS i6m UNI in, monarz
@ilae 3ei tauration gu tbun, 10 piirbe
sr bic SABINE oes &a: lerre.us o6ns
3neifsl AUDI iofort oHen .ntro1t baz
BIN, UNI bic ri len Mnbing.r, tpslhe
her gel tiirat n 9pnai &c nod p,rblie6en
paren. uno oeren 3abI in To.se Der
mittl:1aps;ls eino:tyetensn repIblitani=
16:n Mibpirtb14aft 1itD ster p:rmebrt
a..s berminoert bate, auf iein. @eite
gu brins:n Sfenbar bat 81 10 absr
ben &f sesn bug bslteb:no: @esime
melt me5r aus peri 0nli1en @riinoen,
UNI lelb1t BIZ 3usel in oi, 91nee gu
betomm.n, a.s aus SDmpatbis fir bic
@rb:n bsr H:9te uno 4n1pri4e Dom
peoro's bes 3peit.n seTibrt Wdr:
jebo9 bi, W:eoerberi lung bes &ai=
lerzSbronss in 8rali!i.n ~ib;rtaupt in
Qusii4t gu nsbm:n - mas ihon pez
gen bes enersi14en @;nipru4s, b:r bon
Wa ibington aus nobl gu ssndrtisen
fem miirbe, auberbalb bes 8.reihes
Der Wabri4:inli4tett li:st-io miiroe
freili9 prin3 Nugul It, Der i'm SABRE
1867 in Rio BE- Saneiro 9sborene am:iz
te @obn bes Der torbenen dit: ten So4z
TT Dom Peoro's .bes 3meiten, Der
Prin5eHin 2eopplbins unb bes prin5.n
Mugu1t bon Sa9lsn=&uburg, in ct tier
Sine bt: 4mtparti@aft auf &rone uno
@si@ baben.
Der prtn5 ga..t ndm!i4, mie elm mil
ben Bra lilianil4m 8:rbdltnihen ber=
trauter @epGbrsmann Der &D..n. 3tg."
i4r,:bt, unt:r ben Na9tommen bes
&atI:rs Dom Y::bro a.s Der begabteI tie
uno mar in ben &r:il:n Der braiiliani=
l4en MarinezOffaiere uls sut.r Ruz
merab unb fottsr, frau.nli:benoer 2ez
bemann g,rn gei,bsn. u.s. bic Rloo=
luton ausbra4, mar er nit eben jenem
Wbmiral Melo, Der jebt biz R:polutton
leitet. auf elmer W:ltreils abmei enb
unb murbe bamals bon linn in Snoien
ans 2anb ee1ssr. politii@:r Chr
g.ia murbe bamals an linn ni4t Be-
merit, bod mas n;9t mar uno 1T,
t0nnte ju immerbin nod m.rben. Gin
dltsrer 8ruber, Bring pebro, mu@te
ii4 Bel ber @nttbronung bes @roBz
paters bur@ einen unglaubli4:n Manz
81 an 9altung unb @nti9loF:nbeit
fir bi. Na4folge unm0g..i4, unb iein
Batter, oer Nomirat Bring 4uguit, 1T
gu b.quem, um Elm politil@es I6en<
teuer gu tpagen. CVbl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
Vrins Mu0ut bon 9obnr0 uni
Wcun.

Sn europa berbreitets ii4 tir5lid
bas @erl4t, bab it@ prin5 Mugut
bon &oburs b:imli@ na4 8raii.i:n Be-
geben bub:, in Der 9oHnung, bab @oz
miral Me1o fir t6n BIN G6ron ieines
Grobbaters, bes &atic rs Dom ptoro
bes 3meiten, mt:oer b:ritellen perb..
prina 4usuit 1T Der 5meite @obn
bss Nrin3en 2uopis Nuguit bon @a4z
lsn&Roburg unb @otba, tpel4er. nit
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

1pirt.i@e @rmuth unb EDITS glenb lit,
BIN ct bic mtlbe 9anb Dfn,t, ber
ipenoe niemals ben @elesenbeitsz unb
profeKion.llen 8stttern, Ionb,rn imz
mer nur bur4 bic @erm;ttluns b:r
Srsane uni:rer offi3i:uen unb prioaz
ten mrmenpfle9::, nur bann pirb isin
@elb na4t ben i4mugg:..noen r8:ttelz
profeforen" uno tbren miirbtgen 30gz
.tngen auQute tommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16

Meiters, auf' bic ia ftQ.a bin, uie auf
tetns am,it.; aber audi sic birfen IS
Ietn, benn sic maren un3psif;lbaft Der
@rlte, Der etne 4uspabl BON Motiben
aus ben Meiieriinsern gu BORN e.
tdm."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-16
Ser ,teuc prembiihc &rte8S mi,iiter

u6er BIN Na4fol9:r oes @ensrals
b. &%altenborn, @eneral bsr Snfanterie
3. 9. Walt6:r 8roniart b.. SAelen<
oorf, bringt bic nR. g." folgenoe Mitz
Die 8erufuns biei:s aus<
ge5et4nsten 0ffaie1S gum Setter ber
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

tinuing said: After all other means
had been exhausted he sought tne
aid of Mr.. Barbour Thompson, ana
that gentleman, exclusive OF the rail-
road contributions, collected for
the State committee larger sum oy
far than any other one person: MI.
Thompson gave him $500, not =, 6Oo,
as the contributions of the Richmond
and Daville and Chesapeake and ONO
companies. Not only did he know
nothing of any improper use OF money,
but he knew of nothing to warrant on
his part suspicion of such thing:
There was nothing in the conduct OF
the campaign of which by himself or
his committee any Eirginian need DE
ashamed.
Mr.. J. S. B. Thompson said: OF all the
money he collected only 81 900 was to go to
the committee and that was promptly turned
over to Mr.. Ellyson No living man could
say that more was placed in his hands for the
committee. All the contributions were placed
in his hands by parties who wished him TO
see that they were properly distributed Most
of them had large property interests here, and
did not want to see the populists gain control
of the State. He had heard General Lees
statement in regard to the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Richmond and Danville funds. Not
one cent of those contributions were Intended
for the committee. On the contrary he was
instructed just the opposite. One particular
donation of 81 600 had been handed to
Chairman Ellyson when he was told to do so.
The committee adjourned to meet to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
Congress.

III the Q. S. Senate yesterday after
the Hawaiian matter had been reported
Mr.. Dolph made speech condemnato-
nv of the Wilson tariff bill. Mr.. Hans
brough explained his bill asking for an
appropriation of S1,0O0,OOo to extermi
nate the Russian thistle in every part Of
the United States. Mr.. PETER intro
duced a bill appropriating $6,300,0O0
for distribution among the presidents
of the boards of national relief commits
sioners to be established under the act
for relieving want and distress in the
country. Mr.. Mitchell introduced a
bill forbidding horse-racing in the Dis
trict of Columbia Mr.. Morgan offered
bill providing that whenever the
United States shall acquire dominion
over any foreign country, by anneXa-
ton, cession or otherwise, the Presi-
dent may appoints governor and coun-
Gil of five as provisional government
of such country, the acts of such provi-
sional government being subject TO the
revision of Congress. The bill was re-
ferred. Mr.. Morgan also offered a Joint
resolution, which was referred, for the
appointment of q committee of three
Senator'S and three members of the
House of Representatives on the Mica
ragua canal.
The House proceedings were full Of
sensation and excitement. The pension
question coming up in the urgency de
liciency bill, Gen. Dan Sickles defended
the liberal pension policy ofthe last add
ministration The pension policy of
the administrator was discussed and
ut the close of the debate the House,
which had been sitting as committee
of the whole, arose An effort to have
the House 90 into committee of the
whole TO consider the general appro-
pration bill failed because Of refusal
of republicans to vote. Al 800 the
Presidents Hawaiian message was laid
before the House. The scene became
wildly turbulent after the instructions
to Minister Willis and the supplement-
airy kilograms had been read. Mr.. Bou-
tele (rep.), of Maine, led the anti-ad-
ministration forces, and was thorn in
the side of the Speaker, who was only
able to restore order by threatening the
House with the sergeant-at-arms and
his mace. Mr. Boutelle introduced
resolutions rcpudiating the Presidents
Hawaiian policy, which were met by
counter resolutions from Mr.. Cochran.
Finally, on a roll-call, the republicans
refused to vote, thereby breaking
quorum, and the House. on motion of
Mr.. Breck inridge, adjourned. The adj
journment was victory for the demo-
Gratis, as it enabled postponement of
the debate on the Hawaiian matter,
which the republicans were anxious to
inaugurate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ordinary seats at theCorbett-Mitchell
fight will cost SIS; better ones will sell
for $50, and box seats S25. An attend
ance of -, 900 is expected.
1t is quite probable that the Oxford
University crew of England will visit
America next year, and meet the Win
ner of the HarvardYale boat race.
Secretary Gresham has admitted I'M
officially that from advices he has re.
ceived from Brazil he believes Admiral
Mello, the leader of the insurgents in
that country, will ultimately win.
The Rev DR.. Rainsford advises re-
ligious training in schools as the first
cure for crime, and says that if Protest
ant churches cannot furnish it the Ro-
man Catholic church should be given
an opportunity.
Near Ellenboro, West Virginia,
Enoch II. Smith accidentally shot and
killed his tweivc-year-old son. They
were hunting and Smith slipped and
fell. The gun was discharged the
load taking effect in the boy sabdomen
This is the second accident of this sort
there TINS winter.
A terrible explosion of dynamite oc
Cured at Hendricks, a station on the
West Virginia Central Railroad yester,
day by which three men were torn into
fragments, aud arms, legs and heads
thrown long distances. The men were
in the employ of the railroad, and were
carrying fifty pounds of dynamite when
the explosion occurred.
Mrs. Virginia Etheridge, of Princess
Anne county. who was on Saturday &C.
Quilted of the charge of fraud in con.
nection with pension cases, in the
United States Court in Norfolk yester'
day pleaded guilty to sixteen similar
charges. She was bailed pending SEN
tencs. Ellen Etheridge. colored, Of
Norfolk, was convicted of forgery in
connection with a pension claim. She
will be sentenced later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate yesterday a bill was
introduced to prevent obtaining money
or property by fraudulent draft or
check. This offence is made the equiv
alent of and punishable as larceny.
In the House among the bills intro
duced were:
To amend and re-enact section 1907
of the code of 1887, in relation to grand
and petit larceny.
To provide for the issuance of circu-
lating notes to the banks and banking
associations of the State of Virginia, &c
Mr.. Crump, from the committee on
courts of Justice, presented a bill to re.
peal section 1924 of the code of Vr-
ginia, relating to proceedings by a
Judgment creditor to discover usurious
dealings on the part of his debtor,
which was placed on the calendar.
The bill to authorize railroad compa-
MES terminating on navigable waters
to guarantee bonds of companies build.
ing or owning steamboats, or vessels,
&C., was passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

GENERAL LEE testified before the
legislative committee now investigating
the proceedings of q democratic. caucus
in Richmond that the President had
subscribed one thousand dollars to the
democratic fund during the late cam
paign in Virginia. Every now AMI
then Mr.. Cleveland shows that not.
withstanding the malign influence the
mugwumps have upon him his old
democratic feeling has not been entire
~ eradicated, and that if that influence
were removed he would again wear the
true colors of his party. Should he do
so great load would be lifted from the
hearts of the members of that party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
DIED..

On Monday, December 18th, 1893. at l: 40
p. NJ, at his residence, No. 40 south ROYAL
street, JULIAN F. YOUNG, after a short but
painful illness, in the 43rd year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, on Thursday
at 3 p. m: Friends and relatives are invited
to attend. Please omit flowers. Washing.
ton and Baltimore papers please copy.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

JUDGE LEWIS Misunderstanding Lewis,
of the Court of Appeals, is reportedto be very
much better to-day. The rumor this morn
Jag that the Judge was dead evidently grew
out of the fact that information was received
stating that Colonel Lewis, of Clarke county,
was dead-RichmOnd State Of yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Dec. IS
,-Cattle-market very slow and prices closed
lower common to choice native steers sold
at S4.iOa5, bulls S2a315, cows 81 .35a2. rs
per 1oo lbs, Calves-market steady: com.
mon to choice veals sold at 5aSlbc per ID,
grasses 2a265 cents per ID. Sheep and
Lambs-sheep slow but steady; lambs dull,
choice higher; Sheep sold at $2a4.35 per
cWt. Tor poor to prime lambs S3.5Oa5 %
per cwt for common to choice, culls S3s
$50 per 100 lbs Hogs-markct dali al
$5.5Oa6 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
denagogy

Alexander B. Low, one ofthe jurors
trying DIR. Henry c. F. Meyer, indicted
for the murder of Ludwig Brandt, be-
came insane in court in New York yes
terday and brought the trial to stand
still.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

The FACTS that the Knights of La
Dor have recently turned down" Mr..
Powderley and that the Federation
ofLabor came within an ace of do
ing the same to Mr.. Gompers last week
show that light is breaking in upon the
men who pay the assessments upon
which those organizations are main
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

BALTIMORE, Dec 19-FlOur dull and UNI
changed. Wheat dull and easy; No 2 red
spot and Dec 64ha643s; Jan 64Iaa61at;
My 7Oa7O1s: steamer No 2 red 6la61 y !;
milling wheat by sample 65a66. Corn quiet
and easy mixed spot 42l,a42la new OF
old Dec 41aia42; Jan 41asa411s; Feb 41a,
a4l7s May IA bid steamer mixed 4O1aa
al white and yellow corn by sample 40a43 :;
Oats steady No 2 white Western 80 asked
No mixed do "a asked. Rye steady; No
50. Hay quiet and steady good to choice
timothy SID so to SIS 90. Other articles
unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

Alexandria Market, December 10.
Nothing new can be reported from the,
wholesale markets to-day. Tho receipts of
Flour are liberal and the demand is only fair,
at current prices. Wheat is quiet but steady
sales show no change; range 5S to 63. Rye
4G to so. Oats 80 to 81. Poultry, Produce,
Provisions, Hay, Millfced and Cotton Seed
Meal are firm. Wheat, Rye and Cat Straw
are dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

Rev. Norman Luck, of Prince VIII
liam county, has been called to the pas
torate of Upper Essex Baptist Church,
in Essex county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Dec IS
Swine.-Therc is only a fair supply of hogs
on the market, packers receiving about their
usual quota, but dealers 1T the yards,
some two or three thousand less than they
did last week. Values show no serious varia-
sion from those ruling the latter part of last
week Quotations are as follows: Light hogs
at So. 5Oa5.75 per 100 lbs gross extra West
erns shade higher heavy hogs So. 4Oa5. 60
per 100 lbs gross; and roughs sell at $4.25a
) per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-The market for both
sheep and lambs is dull, and prices arc off, off,,
small fraction since the latter mart Of Iast
week. We quote the range for Sheen at d
3iec per ID gross, lambs SADIE per h gross .
few extra 4kic. :" s'0'' "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
TUESDAY EVENING DEC 10, 1893.

THE QUEEN OF HAWAII, though the
nirates who seized her government and
their supporters in this country call nor
= "pigger.n and say she is Immoral, -
showed the spirit of queen when she
refused the terms offered by Minister
Willis and demanded the fulfillment OF
those upon which she had only tempo
rariIy vacated her throne; and no fair-
minded man will censure her for hav-
inc done so. To avoid conflict, IN
which some American blood would
have been spilled, she agreed to allow
the pirates who had seized her govern
ment. to hold possession of it until that
Of the United States, with which her
own had for long years been in most
friendly relation, could be correctly IN
formed of the outrage that had been
perpetrated upon her by its accredited
minister to her dominions, naturally be-
Iieyine that upon receiving such lnior-
NATION the wrong done her would be
umdone at once, aud she be Immediate
" restored to her legitimate authority,
nv the exercise of which she would, on
the instant. have rightly doomed the
pirates to pirates fate, for the very
rood reason that clemency would only
be availed Of by them as
means for creating further disturbances
in her country and among her people
Instead of that, the undoing OF the
wrong done her was conditioned upon
her full pardon of those who had com
mittted it, aud whose continued pres
cnce in her country would be con
stant source of danger TO its peace ant
happiness. Foreign nations have never
held the United States in very hlsn es
timation; they certainly will not be IN
duccd 10 do so now by reason OF INT
course pursued by them in the
waiian affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
Alexandria Market. Decor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-virginia consols =,
do 1O-4Os 37a3S1i do IS 70a71.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

-7.II''S, abiding 10 the
THE Lone tH9ie Queen of Hawaii to par
lEEGSi the piratical foreigners who have
seized her government, says: ''She
should have read again the history of
the American civil war. 1t would
show her that the shortest way with a
rebellion is to treat the rebels with
mercy as soon as they are put down.
No matter what the Queen may do,
what the News says, shows that it should
certainly either read or re-read the his
tory to which it refers, and that unless
it shall do so, it will die in profound ig-
norance thereof. No sane man, at all
familiar with that history, can discover
in it any thing that will even suggest
to him the slightest resemblance 10
the piratical Hawaiian affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Dec. 19.-The market has
been weak and lower There was an IN
creased pressure to sell the high priced issues
and trldcrs in the room claimed that the sell
ing was long stock. The fact that long stock
is coming out assists them materially. At II
o clock the market was somewhat stcadiel in
tJnc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

Elgin's Best is the best Butter made
Price 35 cents per pound.
New Buckwheat and Pure Fork
Sausage Meat. Try them.
Sweet Florida Oranges.
Extra Fine Malaga Grapes, large
clusters.
Cape Cod Cranberries.
One barrel New York Cider.
One barrel Pittsburg Kraut.
Cucumber Pickles; also Sweet Pickles.
Fine Home.canned Peaches, only a
few left. 3. II. JENKINS,
je2 Cor. Duke and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19

A BEAUTIFUL line of MEMS NECK.
~ WEAR for the holiday trade, at
CHAPMAN'S, 424 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-19
FOR DYSPEPSII

Out prices on MEMS UNDERWEAR dur
~ ing the holidays at
CHAPAAN'S, 424 King street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-20
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The Fin ance
Committee presented to the Senate a
report. from. the Treasury Department
in response To a resolution asking for
information as to the probability of
deficiency in the revenues of the
government. The report shows a de-
hcit for the first three months of the
current fiscal year of over twenty one
million. dollars, or at the rnte of oyur
eighty-four millions for the, entire
year. 1t shows actual expenditures
for the first three months OF over
ninety-eight millions. At the same
rate the expenditures for the year
would aggregate about three hun
dred aud ninety four millirns, or
about twenty one millions more than
the estimated expenses, and would
show expenditures over the supposed
actual receipts of over seventy-seven
millions. The secretary says def.
mite forecast. for the whole year is
Impossible, but it is apparent, should
the present conditions continue, that
the deficit at the end of the year will
be about fifty millions.
Stewart Of Nevada took the floor
against the motion to amend the
journal of Monday to show the pres
.ence of Teller, who failed to answe,
to his name on, the roll-call. Stewart
argued that in tho midst Of an excit
ing discussion it was not the time &c
change the rules. j
,.,. The Senate tooy a recess at S p. ".
until 10 o'clock kI-L.orrow.