davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-19
Stabbed With a Knife.

Venture Jimenery, peddler, cre-
ated commotion on Hinckley alley
yesterday morning. He started in to throw
out his mother and brothers and stabbed
one of his brothers twice with knife, but
neither Of the wounds is dangerous. He
then beat his old mother and threw her
into the street. Officers Hail. Floyd and
Mclaughlin were attracted to the scene
by the noise and arrested Venture for an
assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

IA ANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT DIM LIE
W In your cheek chin can be made in 20 MN
utes; wrinkles and lines OF care removed aud your
bust increased times its natural size in from
to 2 weeks: excessive fat removed. DIR. CAR
PENTER. l346 Market st. m, 90 6m
The morning call., 1893-06-19

The Indian rhinoceros has the tlickest
skin OF any quadrpped.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
PERSONALS.

nARE CHANCE FOR INDUSTRIOUS COOK
X 10 Ier n furnished restaurant with brand new
ma, erials; easy terms. Apply at Gailhard Hotel,
5n7 pine NJ je19 2t*
The morning call., 1893-06-19

COMPLETE STOCK, ALL SIZES OF SECOND
hand bars, etc, in redwood, Spanish cedar and
walnut can be seen at my premises; they good
as new except the price: call and see them, j.
NOONAN. IO17-IU23 Mission St. above skin j6 IF
The morning call., 1893-06-19

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER. ECZEMA
syphilis or scrofula send name and address 10
+. o. box 305. Oakland CAL; it will pay you l9 tt
GINGER SEWING MACHINE. BEST MAKE
bworth $40. for So perfect. 4 s Taylor. ape tt
The morning call., 1893-06-19

- IDOW WA\1S A MAN TO FAKE HALF-IN-
W terest in n tent-medicne business. Address
MRS DIR Tanner TONER, 1920 Mission st.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

CALL AT SYLVAN SaLAMON'S. 2lS PoSr
" ST., for elegant assortment European and ORR
entail art goods ana furniture at low prices: also
Choicest brands of teas mY23 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-19

II ENRY HUFSCRMIDT, SANITARY PLUMBER
j and gasftter; jobbing; 623 Golden Gate. Tee-
phone 1858. ID 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-19

CONTENTS ( OF 3 LARGE BOOMING HOUSES
can be had iE small lots to suit purchasers; car
pets, bedsteds, par or sets. mattresses ETC. will
sell for cash or easy payments. j. NOoNAN 10Y
to 1923 Mission, above Sixth l6tf
The morning call., 1893-06-19

n rheumatism, paralysis, etc. successfully
treated at DR.. BARLOW j. SMIt H'S santarium
The morning call., 1893-06-19

MILL ALIVEAND " DEFY UUMPEI IIIION-
Granuiated sugar. IT lbs for 81; best -four. 95c
per sack: good raisins, sc per III; 2lb can coined
beef l5c: 7 lbs Rice, 25cper: cans table fruit,
25c: Jars jam 25c: 5-galIon can coal oil, Soc:
lbs French prnnes. 81 Is BIS best eurrants, Isl;
Armour potted ham, &c per can; cheese, 10c per
b; 80 soda crack ers for sc; IA cans Cuttings to-
matOes, 81. c. A. fARKIN u CO.. temperance
grocers, 29lO Sixteenth st. al26mWeMo
The morning call., 1893-06-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


DRoTESTANT COOK FOR AN IN STITUTIoN,
L $55, see lady here at 1880 to-day: wait
resses, hotels, etc, $50 and SO; chambermaids
assist waiting, $50; clearinghouse aud restau-
rant COOKS, $50 and S35; 3 Protestant and Ger
man nurses; $50: German and Protestant sec
ond-girls, $50 and $25: 3 cooks, $25 and $50, and
a large number of girls for cooking and house
work in city and country at $40 $25 and $50 j.
+. CKoSElT CO, 3l2 Suffer st.
"A ANTED-swEDIsH COOK 1856; PROTEST.
" ant cook for institution, $35; German cooks
$35; German second girl, $40; German nurse and
seamstress, $40; Catholic waitress $50; French
COOK. $50. AT AEON ANDRES, go Sutter. 1
IA ANTED-wORKING HOUskKEEPER FOR
w Sacramento. $50; also working housekeeper
for 2 gentlemen SIS; firstclass laundress. $50
stress s25 2waitresses, hotel in city s25 and $40:
cook, small hotel In country, $40: so housework
SirIs city an and . country s25 and $50 Apply MISS
fLONkEIT, 424 suffer Sc. jelS2t
W ANTED-lO MATTRESSES FOR RESORTS
at Monterey, Naps; Dixon and Los Gatos
fare paid. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 SUIT
ter ST. j-lS2t
. MATTRESSES FOR SPRINGS so5. 10 WAIT
Il resses for water and summer resorts S25 and
$50: restaurant waitress, San Rafael o: CITY
So: cook and waitress. same house, Virginia City
$50 and $40; German second girls. Alameda and
city, $25 and $50: ranch cooks S25 and $40:
German waitress for springs, 0; girls for house
work, Alameda. Pacific Grove, Santa Barbara and
city, $50 and $25, @. r. HANSEN d CO., Ito
Geary ST. ielS 2t
CooK, BoARDIN HOUSE, $50; RANCH, s25 ::
y Mattresses, S25; chambermaid, S25 house
q.
$15 girl, IA years, $40; 20 girls housework, city
and country, $40 and S25. K. I. WARD a. Co
go Clay st. ielS 2t
IA ANTED-lO MATTRESSES DIFFERENT r
hotels, city and country, s25 and $40: cham
Dermaids assist waiting, country resorts $40
each; restaurant waitress, So week; eouk priya te
family, SIS; neat girl for housework Berkeley
small American family $25 Il number of Girls for
other good situations. F. NJ. RAKER n CO,
1oo rowel 81. lelS 2t
II ORkING HOUSEKEEPER, $25; NURSES
$50 and $25; housewor6 girls, San Rafael
SZo and $3c; cook. San Rafael. 4 family $40:
German second girls SO and $40; chamber
mad ana seamstress, $50: German nurse grown
chlIdren, $20 ranch cook. S25: woman for house
Mcrk, contra Costa County, ranch, $25: 20 girls
for housework, city, $50, $25 and $50; young
girls 10 assist, s o.. Apply MISS CULLEN. l05
Stockton St. room2.
ESTAURANT MATTRESSES, So AND 81 A
~ week; 10 hotel Mattresses, S35 summer re-
sorts: cham bermaids. assist waiting $50 city;
Dote9 COOK. $40; lunch cook, Sl5, cep home.
Apply IS CULLEN, 105 Stockton ST., run. .. !
M OTHER AND DAUGHTER, OR 2 FRIENDS,
~ ~ TO COOK aud do housework, short distance,
sorts, S25; hotel cook $40: hotel housex eper ,
must COOK. S35, no OBJ bJection to child: 3 house
work girls. Alameda, $25 and $50. Girls can md
q renanIe situation of any kind by applying TO
MISS CULLEN, l05 Stockton ST., room 2.
> MATTRESSES SAME HOTEL, NORTH
= country. $25 each; mattresses, south, $25
each Apply to MISS CULLEN, l05 Stockton st,
room Q
The morning call., 1893-06-19

\ OU Can BUY AT CASH PRICES on EASY
installments, at NJ FRIEDMAN q co IS, 224,
22S. 2aO and 3O6 Stockton ST. and 237 Post ST.
furniture. carpets, rugs. lace curtains blankets
spreads pictures. mirrors, stoves etc : also full
a speeaty; tie largest and most complete INSTALL
meDt mouse on The coast; open eyenings. AMI II
The morning call., 1893-06-19

7 p. MCELRDY, ATTORNEY, REMOVED
y from Oakland to 81 Chronicle bldg. mr12 en-
II 1GHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-oFF
IL clothing, books, novels: postal. 2s7 Attn. If
The morning call., 1893-06-19
HELP wANrED-CoNr1NUED.


HOOK Fur AMERICAN FAMILY, $50;
" chambermaids, $50; waitress. $25; infants
nurse, S25; several girls for housework. MRS.
HIRD, 705 Polk st.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

,ET YOUR HOUSE PAINTING, PAPERING
decorating ana tintfhg done reasonable at G.
ORSpS. 25 Montgomery ave. apI6 ION
Il INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR
" der by WILLIAM MCPHUN. N.lI95 Market24
| AIDES CALLING CARDS ARTISTTCALLY
l printed: low prices. HONLE 534 CommerciaI
The morning call., 1893-06-19
IONS wANrEn- CoNTINuE

SITUATIONS WANTED : CONTINUED.
I,ERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION IN
VI country; good cook and laundress. Address
L. F.. S51 Washington st. JelS 2t*
: ERM4N GIRL WISHES 4 POSITION FOR
general housework in small American Tam
lily; able to do frst-cass cooking. Address r. >,
box AZ. Call Branch once. lelS 2I+
"A ANTED-LIGHT HOUSKWORK. CARE OF
W aged lady similar: small wages. 2l2 Sec
ond St jelS 2t*
ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A POSI-
Ia tion OF trust: has good references. Please
call or address the Monarch, 1346 Market ST.,
room z. 1elS "
DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
IL day. Please call or address Parkel, sisters
Home, Lott st. JelS 2t+
n DUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE. IN
L small German family; good wages. Please call
at 2422 Greenwich ST., near scott. jelS 2ts
DREsSMAKER EXPERIENCED CUTTER
- and filter: will 60 in families by the day Gall
1O16 buchanan St 1el9 ~"
Y SCANDINAVIAN GIRL TO DO HOUSE
! work. Cai "a Drumm st, nr. Market. jels ~
. YOUNG MEN, BROTHERS. RUNNING
4 chicken ranch sent letter to 7SS Market ST.,
write again to $50 Broadway, Oakland. TO German
housekeeper. jel8 2t
w NANTED-EMPLoYMENT AS SALESLADY
w or other light work by young lady: willing TO
lend employer $500. Address Loan, box lS5. Call
Branch OGice. Jel7 3t*
= mending; cooks and walters aprons and un-
derwear made cheap. la Fourth, room 70. II 81
pY DANISH WOMAN. TO Do GENERAL
ID housework. Cali or address 23l Jessie. 5 6*
DROFESSIONAL NURSE. PRACTICAL AND
L surgical. with highest references from DhySi-
clans, would like few more engagements. Please
call or address 2509 Sutter ST. Je9 I'm
The morning call., 1893-06-19

ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS POSI-
Ia tion or trust: has good references. Please
call or address the Monarch, 1916 Market ST.,
room T. jelS cts
The morning call., 1893-06-19

Y DUNG RANCH-HAND, SEE ROSS HERE AT
10 o'clock to-day (Snnday). $40 and found;
experienced man to drive mik wagon. $40 and
found; carpenters. cooks. dishwashers, wait r..
laborers and others. f. NJ. RAKER Il CO. 2O6
Powell st. ielS 2t%
The morning call., 1893-06-19

\RESSMAkING | All HOME Ok BY DAY;
- frst-class filter. 81 Ninth St mv4 3m
I lREoS AND CLOAKMAklNti AT HOME OR
by day;S2. MRS A. O. ALLEN, 142 7th. T. 8.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

SHINGLE SAWYER TO RUN HANSEN MA
= chine, 500 and found: 10 farmers, $50; 10
la6orers. $50; 10 teamsters, $50; 2 mixers S26
aud $50; farmer and wife; stablemen. $50;
WoodchopperS, 80 so per cord 5 hotel cooks SIS
$40 and $50; 10 hotel walters, $40 and $35:
dishwash RS, $50; man to do serubbins, country
Clay ST telS 2t
The morning call., 1893-06-19

DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
II day. Please call address Parkel, sisters
Home Lott ST. 1e1S 2t#
The morning call., 1893-06-19
DRESSMAKERS.

lnOS JACKSoS-LAWRENCE METHOD. FIT
1OOC guaranteed without trying on. my1S 6m
1 ASHIUNABLE DRESSMAKING; SUIT S
$3 so up. 5l41a Leavenworth st. myl2 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-19

III; : TILL Ia ALTvEA wEDEFY coMFETTTI0N-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

A DEMocRAT.-A letter from Wash
ington says: Republicans holding de-
sirable places in the consular service
need expect no mercy from Mr.. Josiah
Quincy, the new first assistant Secre-
rary of State. Mr.. Quincy, on the
night of his arrival in Washington. an,
nounced to his intimates that he would
be the axeman of the State Depart
ment. He will remain in office only
It'll about June, but an examination OF
The consular list will show that the
terms of all the great consulates, with
the exception of Paris aud, perhaps,
one or two others, expire before June.
For the first time on record, an APP
pointee to so important an office as an
assistant secretaryship does not cut
himself loose from his partisan position
AR Quincy is the chairman of the Mas,
sachusetts democratic State central
committee, and he proposes TO retain
both positions along with his oiiice a. as
first assistant Secretary of State. All
The hig missions and consrilates will be
democratic before many days, and then
Mr. Quincy will resign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has pledged

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has pledged
himself to fulfill the promises of the
national democratic convention. The
platform of that convention, i'll respect
of the Mckinley tariff bill, says: I'VE
promise its repeal as one of the beneti-
cent results that will follow the action OF
the people in iutrusting power to the
democratic party" Thepeople elected
Mr.. Cleveland on that promise. When
a man makes a promise, it is with the
understanding that it will be redeemed
as soon as possible. not years oil, anG
parties are only aggregations of men.
The new Congress is ready to repeal
the Mckinley bill as soon as practicable
if Mr.. Cleveland will only given 1t an
opportunity to do so; but, unfortunate
" for the people, he, rs yet, has gwen
no intimation that he will convene 1t at
an early date for any such purpose On
the contrary, the indications now are
that Congress will not meet again until
next December. and that therefore the
promised relief will not be afforded IN
time to affect the next congressional
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

James William Hyatt, ex-treasurer Oh
the United States, died at Norfolk, Ct,
yesterday.
United States Minister Robert Lin
coin and Mrs. Lincoln dined with Queen
Victoria on Saturday.
Bessie Woodward, school girl, died
in Washington on Saturday from an III
ness brought on by jumping rope over
200 times.
Brevet Brigadier General Peter V,
Hagner, q. S. A., died in Washington
on Saturday evening, aged seventy
eight years.
Those interested in securing the
Mitchell Corbett fight for Buffalo, \.
y, have determined TO bid rs high rs
So, 900 for it, though they think S3O, Oto
is enough.
It is no exaggeration to say that there
was conspicuously more drinking and
more drunkenness in Washington at
Cleveland's second inauguration than
ever was observable there before or
will be seen there fora long time again.
The body of f. L. Browning, formerly
a well-known business OF st. Louis, was
found hanging to a rustic bridge IN
Forest Park yesterday. Mr.. Browning
had met with financial reverses, and his
suicide was undoubtedly due 10 despon-
dency.
Mary Victoria I.aiave, aged eighteen
years, while returning home from
church, at Quincy, Mass, yesterday.
was shot and mortally wounded by
Joseph Massey, who, moment later,
committed suicide. Jealousy was the
cause.
The parallel rod of Il locomotive
drawing a passenger train, on the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road. broke Yesterday and pierced the
boiler, and the engineer and fireman
were nearly scalded to death by
escaping steam.
Two policemen discovered two burg
lars in the act of robbing Il safe in sa-
loon in West Oakland, Cal, Saturday
night, and fired on them. The burg liars
returned the fire. One of the burglars
was killed and one of the policemen
MORALLY wounded.
The French authorities could find Ar
ton. the man who bought the deputies
| for the Panama Canal Company, if they
wanted him, but they fear the revela-
tons he has threatened TO make if cap
turel. Madam Cottu on Saturday gave
some startling evidence, involving the
chief Of the department of detectives.
VI. Bourgeois, The minister Of justice
has resigned his Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
llre.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his Cahl-
net, in respect of civil service, have but
a single thought, and their nine hearts
beat as one. Even Secretary Herbert,
of Alabama, says he doesn't see why
hayward employees should be removed
on account of their politics. Mr.. Her
bert doesn't seem to realize the fact
that he got his place only because his
republican predecessor was removed on
account of politics, nor does he seem to
know that as good democrats as he IS
would like to get the lucrative places
that republicans are now holding in
the navyyards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

NEW DIsPENsATIoN ABOUT TO BE-
CHIN speaking Of his work, Prof.
Totten stated in New York yesterday.
that he had mot the shadow OF a doubt
rs to the general accuracy Of his chro-
biological work nor as 10 lis particular
accuracy within the necessary personal
equation of all human effort lle
maintains that we are actually in tie
midnight hour" specified in The para
bic OF the Ten Virgins. The clock.
said the professor, is still striking
the tenth stroke will end lis sounding
at the coming March equinox, the
eleventh in June and twelfth OF final
stroke Mt the September equinox of
the current year. After that nong oil
the virgins need be in any iurthar
doubt rs to the time or rs 20 what or
who is mt hand. The motion in the
religious world is already too apparent
10 lac mistaken; il is the long predicted
awakening. The wise and the foolish
alike are string in all directions and
some are already trimming their lamps.
We are at the midnight hour or'he
Christian dispcnsation. In spite q,
misrepresentation to the contrary |
do not anticipate the end of the word.
hut the beginning Ola new and better
| anticipate crisis 10.
morrow and the millennium the day
after. expect the first resurrection
very soon, but not the second uniil&
thousand years Of golden age haze
sped away In the parable OF the Ten
Virgins this very same interval oidr-
lay is now we'll understood as the tar
rying time during which they all
and slept"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
Miss Mary Lee ut Nice.


During the late carnival in Nice
among the guests who enjoyed a fine
view of the Battle of Flowers" were
Miss Mary Lee, of Arlington, daush-
ter of Gen. Robert L. Lee; Mrs. Gen.
Stokes and DR.. and Mrs. de Ia Roche,
the two latter from the Quaker City,
all invited TO witness the merry con-
flict from the balconies OF a Philadel-
pfia lady's house.
The battle ground where the fight
RACES most fnriously is the Promenade
des Anglais, the lady having an apart
men; with seven windows, which give,
as the French express it, on that street
and command an extensive view of the
Mediterranean. Miss Lee won, not
her spurs" but al invitation TO a bal
cony on another occasion. She was
staying in an Italian city al the same
hotel in which a Scotch lady was pass
ing the winter, when one day, at the
table d'hotc, the dame from Scotia
heard Miss Lee respond thus to re-
mark: "Of course" she replied, ''all
soldiers when they die, go to heaven"
The repartee touched a hidden spring
in the Highland heart, and the d.ugh-
ter of long line of warrior chieftains
invited the daughter of the American
warrior to her balcony TO see grand
procession that was TO pass next day.
Like her sister cities, Nice has her
Confetti day, and this year the pelt-
inc and storming OF the peudo bon-bons,
in reality merely balls Of gypsum, left
the streets mass of white powder, TO
be removed only by the benilicent lain,
which fell soon after the "Confetti"
showers ceased. On this day wise
Americans, having some regard for
their clothing, stay within doors and
study the movements of the enemy
from their windows and high balconies,
for this is the grand saturnalia of the
gamins. who wage pitile5s war against
every shining beaver or ''gibus' and
whose keen eyes seek the finest velvet,
plush and broadcloth as the lawful
targets of their uncrring aim.
Other Pennsylvanians figure this
winter in Nice-some of tho descend
ants of old Lancaster settlers, some OF
Benjamin Franklin.
This beautiful City by the Sea- will
be in state of semi repose until mn
careae arrives, when another outburst
of the carnival, but on n very small
scale, will occur. After that all pious
people will settle down and keep Lent
1c f1ctO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

THERE Is some talk among the lead
ers of the third party men in Virginia
Of attempting to revive that party for
work at next falls election. Even II
the principles of the party were not
so utterly absurd aud impracticable as
they are, the attempt referred to is pre-
ordained to ridiculous failure, unless
those who support them choose other
men for their leaders than those who
marshalcd their insignificant forces last
fall for if their principles were the
truest, such leaders could only conduct
them to assured defeat. Strong men
even with weak principles may sue
coed, but weak principles with weaker
leaders are doomed to everlasting fail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

SECRETARY GRESHAM, Minister Gray
and Assistant Secretary Quincy have
all been republicans But the Presl-
dent has the power to nominate the
federal officers, and nobody gainsays it.
That he has appointed the gentlemen
referred to shows that he believes in
the eleventh hour system, and that the
eleventh hour men are on top. But
the twelfth hour men think it is pretty
rough on them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

No EXTRA SESSION or CoNGREss In con-
verSation with Senator few days since ihe
President said that he would call no eN'"
session of Congress, as his only object in ean-
vening that body would be to secure the r.
peal of the Sherman silver purchl,c
act. and that cannot be effected us
year He expressed conviction tha,
The sentiment in Congress would be-
so changed by the time Congress meets
that it will then be possible TO secure the r.
peal of the Sherman silver law. He though
there would be very rough times between
now ana then, and that this would excite
popular demand for the repeal of tie lass
lie complained of the extreme stubborn
ness" of the silver men in Congress. Speak-
ing of the general policy of the administfp
ton, he said that the most rigid economF
would be enforced in the aGministra 0noi
affairs, and that in the estimates and recent
mcndations TO Congress the smallest practical
amount of appropriations would be held 10
view
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

senatorial CAucus.-The demo
cratic caucus committee on SATURDAY
practically completed its work OF a.
signing Senators to committees, and,
although the committee will give on,
no Information, it is known that, - :.
rule, ranking minority members have
become chairman of committees. Many
changes have, however, been made nee.
cssary. rs one Of the members Of the
committee said, by reason OF the en-.
trance into the Senate Of the new dem
ocratic members from the northern
States. Senator German thinks thai
The committee cannot make a repor, TO
the caucus before tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. c., March

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
The resolution heretofore offered h.
Mr.. Call as to Withholding patents ~
public lands III Florida was laid beforo
the Senate and was-at the suggestion
of Mr.. Gorman-permitted to remain
on the table.
The resolution heretofore offered By
Dir. Henderson to coniine the action
of the Senate at the present session IN
executive business, was laid before lba
Senate and was modified by Mr.. Nan.
de III so rs to read
Resolved, That it is the sense oftLa
Senate that at this extraordinary ses.
sion of the Senate, business tram.
acted shall be confined to the consider.
alton of treaties and other executjv,
matters and those requiring the action
Of the Senate only.
Mr.. Cockrell said he saw 40 occasion
for the adoption of such resolution
1t would not amount to anything. |,
would not bind the Senate ten minutes
The constitution provided that the
President may on extraordinary occa
sious convene both houses. or either
of them. Ii did not mean in executive
session. That was mere matter If
rule BY the Senate. The present vss
IN extraordinary session, and the Sen.
ate possessed every power and right
and jurisdiction which the Senate
would possess if the House had becu
called with it.
Mr.. ManGcrson disclaimod any cor.
tention that the Senate when called in
extraordinary session did not posses
every power. His resolution was sim
ply = declaration Of the sense of the
Scnate-that it had better not consider
legislative matters.
Mr.. Teller reminded republican Sen
ators that democratic executive had
called the Senate in extraordinary SIS.
sion and suggested that it was rather
unbecoming in them TO mterierere with
the course of business. The majority
on the other side should indicate what
they wanted to do.
The Senate discussed for nearly bali
IN hour the resolution proposing to
limit its action to business not requr-
ing the cooperation Of the House. In.
did not suscccd in coming to any deci-
sion on the subject. leaving the ques.
ton to 90 over till Wednesday next, to
which time the Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-13

THERE Is now before the L. s. Sen
ate a resolution which, if adopted, will
prevent the democratic majority in THAT
body from appointing committees toin-
vestigate any Of the numerous frauds
which the change in the heads of the
several departments is expected to de
velop. 1t is hoped that the democratic
Senators may not be silly enough TO
bind their own hands.