davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July S-Flour, dull, weak
Winter wheat low grades, S270n3.30; do
fair to fancy, $S.50d4O0; do patents, a2O0
$50; Minnesota clear, $S;l0q3 40; patents,
$S.90G4 So; low extras, 50. 70G3.30; city mills,
$4.35; southern flour, dull, weak; common
to fair extra, g. 4OG3.15; good to choice,
ing steady; No. red store and elevator
70l2d70s4c; afloat, 7l%c; options were ac-
tive and heavy, with prices. 3lsqS4c; No.
red July, 709sc; August, T1sc; Septem-
Der, 71ssc; October. 7214c; December, 731sc.
Corn, active, weaker; No. 2, 461ad4Sc, ele-
vator; 471s049c afioat; options were active
47c; September 47Ac. Oats, quiet weaker;
options, fairly active, weaker; July, 2634c;
September, 26$c; spot prices. No. 2, 279
27s+c; No. white, 331aG34c; mixed western,
2Sd29c. Hay, prime; scarce and firmer;
shipping, 65d70c; good to choice S5cdS1. 90.
Hops, quiet, steady; state common to
market unchanged. Wool, fair demand;
domestic fleece, 15619c; pulled, 1293Oc;
Texas. sG12c. Beef. quiet: family, $liO9
$IS06G1S5O; tierced beef, easy, city extra
India mess, sf7.O0d1S.00; cut meats, fair
demand, strong; picked bellies, 7GI714c do
lower; western steam, 6.65c; city, 6.15d6 zoe;
July, 6.62c. nominal; September, 6.S2c,
nominal; refined, dull; continent, 705c;
South American, 7.40c; compound, 55d55Ac.
liberal supply, easy; state dairy, Halle;
do creamery, 17q17lRc; western dairy ga
l4ci E1iSlnSs 1f1EHloc. cotton SEED oil, quiet,
unsettled; crude, 23c bid; yellow prime
26ikc; do good off grade, 25a4a26c. Rice,
fair demand: domestic fair TO
extra, 4L4d6c; Japan, 4a4zc Mo-
lasses, foreign nominal; New or
leans open kettle, good to choice, 26d32c
fairly active, firm. Peanuts, firm Coffee
quiet, points up to down; July, a. soc:
October. 14.70c; December, 1460014 Soc:
spot Rio, dull, easy; No Z. 15Ac.. Sugar,
raw fairly active, steady; fair refining
2Jsc: refined fairly active, hrm; OFF al
4is04s4c; standard A, 7-16d4ssc: cut loaf
and crushed, ) 1-16G54c; graduated. 7-i6
Q4s4c- Freights to Liverpool. frmer for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
RECEIPTs.

Per Central railroad, July go cars
melons, car wood. car ties, car nails
/ car slaves, ] car machinery, ! car brick
l car lime, ! car oats, l still, $40 pkgs
vegetables, 452 pkgs mdse, l4S tons pig
iron. 1875 bbls rosin, 9ls bbls spirits tur-
penune.
Per Florida Central and PeninsulaI
railroad July S-12 cars melons, Is cars
vegetables, cars wood, cars lumber
l car machinery, ! car domestics. l car
house hold goods, car furniture, u cars
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, July S.-2l bales cotton, S,W
crates vegetables. 50 barrels vegetables
rs barrels fruit 100 cars melons, ] AS bar
rels rosin, ISL barrels spirits, 1893 cars phos-
phate, Is cars rock, Sc cars lumber, cars
pig iron, 3 cars coal, l car hay, cars
wood car oats, l car syrup, car cast
ings, cars merchandise.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rail
road. July S-3 cars wood, l car castings
2 cars berrels, / car coke, cars mer'
chandisp bales hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

Charleston, S. c., July S.-Arrlved.
steamers Seminole, Chichester, Jackson
vile, proceeded New York; Alonquin,
Plat, New York, proceeded Jacksonville ;
tugs Oceanic, Isabel, Jacksonville, bound
Philadelphia
Sailed. schooner Geo. r. Congdon.
Bayles, New York.
brunswick, Ca, July 6.-Arrived.
schooner Gazelle Obj, Christensen, New
York; Herman B. Ogden. Sheppard, New
York.
Sligo, July 3.-Arrived. bark Jonatan
(Rus), Andersen, Darien.
New York, July Arrived, schooners
Fred Cover, Sargent, Charleston; Wac
cav, Squres, Georgetown.
Cleared, ship Union Ger, Erase, Sa-
vannah
Boston, July 6.-Cleared. schooner Me-
lissa a. Wylley, Calharin, Brunswick.
Baltimore. July 6.-Arrived, schooner
VIM Fl. Allison, Kinniston, Brunswick.
Cleared. schooner Rillie S. Derby, Nay
lor, Charleston.
Sailed, schooner A. d. Lamsen. Smith.
Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

Wilmington. n. c. July S-Rosin e-r,.
strained. $l.1715; good strained. 81 s2i1 SDIs,
~ tarpentine firm; machine, pc; irreru-
laI, z91sc. Tar firm at SIS Crude tiir-
q s ~ quiet but steady; hard, s.. %; soft,
New York, July S.-Rosin. quiet, steady:
strained common to good. S155lil 60. Tur-
pentine. dull, easy, 2slaG2ec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New
Nork-C. 6. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Bos-
tone. q. Anderson, Agent.
Schooner Waltham, Barter. Boston
Harrss & Co.
Schooner Hnda, Rines. Baltimore-Dix-
on, Mitchell Co.
Schooner stephen @. Loud, Pierson.
Boston-Harss q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

Carolina As. lo2: do Is. l2i: South Caro-
Ina 41zs. l01: Tennessee, new set IS. 81.
Nirginia IS, preferred, 81; do Trust Re-
ceipts. 6is. do Funding Debt. 6iia
Government Bonds-United States A..
registered. ll2s DO As. coupons, u2is; do
Is, registered. S6is-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
RICE

The market IS quiet. The following quo
taLIOES are posted at the Board OF Trade:
SS,lean-Per pound, fair. 3d3Hc; good, 81
hGAc higher. 1872
Rough-45c@$1-2 per busheI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

Per schooner stephen g. Loud, for Bos-
ton, 42S, 62S feet pitch pine lumber, +. b.
hunting q Co.
Per schocFer Waltham, for Boston,
400, 4S7 feet pitch pine lumber, j. j. Cum
mings,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
sAILED YEsTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Schooner Waltham, Boston.
Schooner Hilda. Baltimore.
Schooner Stephen g. Loud, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Tuesday. July 2. 1895.
sun rises NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4:56
sun SETS lsNt
~-----~-~-~--~~-~~~~~-~-
High water, TT Pulaski, 9:46 am, 1884 pm.
High water at Savannah l0:46 am, 1854 pm
18th meridian.
Time ball on City Exchange drops 1900
m, 18th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship city Of Macon. Lewis, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia-C. G. Anderson.
Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters OF yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tans are requested TO call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news. see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-The market was
rather quiet at the quoted price, and buy
ers were seeking to purchase the receipts
at &c lower. At the Board of Trade at
the first call, at II O'Clock, the market was
bulleuned firm at 261sc for regulars, with
sales of 1863 casks. At the close it was
nrm and unchanged, with no sales re-
Rosln.-The market was firm and un-
changed, with a fair demand for the re-
Gelpts, though the sales reported at tho
Board of Trade were quite small. a
the market closed firm. At the Board
OF Trade, at the first and last calls the
market was bulletined firm. with sales of
~ barrels reported a the first call. The
following We're the quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
Ing tutureS ranged as fOIIOWs.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closir

Inc cash quotations were as IOlOWSs
Flour. dull and weak. The demand was
slow with operators in Chicago; No red
66lsd69c; No. 2. 64ssaA5sc; No. 2 corn,
42l2c; No. 2 oats, &c; pork, $ll S1l2qll. 50;
lard, S640Q662h; short clear sides, $3.50
6S7la; whisky, S1.3i
Cincinnati, July 8.-Flour. market quiet;
liberal receipts and prices barely. sus-
tanned winter patents, s4.00n4.3 80; fancy,
Sc. 70d39O; family, S3.35@355. Wheat duh;
no sales. Corn. quiet; No. white track,
49c oats, light; No. mixed track, Csc.
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard, weak,
light demand; steam leaf, &c; Kettle, 7c.
Bacon, dull very light demand; loose
shoulders, SIC; short ribs, 6Hc; short clear,
&c; boxed meats, &c more dry sailed
meats, duh, unchanged. Whisky quiet,
St Louis, July s.--Flour patents. 5000
$50; fancy, S5.00@3.s5; choice, S3.1Oa3. 20
September 6GsseI66%c. Corn lower; July
39hc; September, 40%c. oats lower; July
&c; September, 22lsc. Pork, standard
choice, 6.45c. Bacon shoulders, 612c
longs, &c: clear ribs, 7isc; short clear
74c; dry salt meats, shoulders, SAC;
SIC. High wines higher. steady at $l.25.
Baltimore, July S;aFlour easy; west
ern superfine, s275a29O; extra, $3.1Oq3.60;
A.OOa425; spring DO. S4.o5gAso; spring
wheat, straight, $3S0d3.95. Wheat weak
No. red spot and July, 7OQ70lsc; August,
70l4 1702sc; September 1Mn1≻ steamer
No. 2 red, 66ibQ67c; southern by sample
7OG7Sc; do on grade, 66a7lc Corn weak
spot and July. 4sizc asked; August, 4SAc;
southern white corn, 50l1N5lc; do yellow,
58G54c. Oats quiet, but firm; No. white
western. 331sd33c; No 2 mixed do, 3O1ap
BIC. Rye lower; No: 2, sic: Fay firm;
choice timothy. $165od17.O0 Grain freights
quiet and steady; steam to Liverpool. per
bushel, 1A911zd; Cork for orders steady;
unchanged Provisions firm; mess pork.
$14.O0. Bulk shoulders, SIC; short rib and
clear sides TIC: sugar cured shoulders,
7%c hams, 11Ad111c Lard, Sc. But
ter steady; fancy creamery, 1S419c: do
ladle, 13c. Sugar firm; graduated, 470c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July S-Palmer & Frost quote:
Apples, 81 .OOd2. 90; pears, S2.00G13. 80; peach
es, S2.O0d3.OO; watermelons, $l2OO41S.O0; to-
matoes, 5Ocm1.0O
Chicago July S.-Pums, red and yellow
wild plums were plentiful and weak.
Japanese and large yellow received TO.
day we're bringing low prices. Common
to good. wild, per 24quart case. 25QGOe;
wild goose, soft to choice. "a quart case, Is
975c; Japan. soft, per case OF baskets,
40,d50c. Peaches-The supply was heavy.
Several cars We're received from Texas
and some, mixed; from Georgia. The
stock was specked and prices for them
ruled weak Demand poor. Clings, corr
mon TO good. boxes. one-third bushel, $50
soc. Free stones, soft to good, do do, l5n
soc; Mississippi, per case, baskets. Sl.0Olp
1.50. Pears-Small hard, green stock, per
box, one-third bushel, dull at 25M50c Wat
ermelons were dull. Sales Were small
compared with the supply. The feeling
was easy. About seventy-five cars were
on track. Good, per car load, slZ501J0;
choice to fine, large per car load, Sle0I
175. Good to choice, per 100. s1200d29o5
Canteloupes were dull. with a large SUP
ply Square crates, 75cnS1.00. Gem melons,
easy and slow. Baskets, one-half bushel
75cU$1.2 %. Crates, four baskets, 30 square
crates, Sl.25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

There was nothing of Importance trans
Mining i'm the local market to-day. The
feature of the day was the exports
amounting TO about 5000 bales, leaving
sock OF only 6,46l bales on hand. At
the Cotton Exchange, the market was
bulIetined steady and unchanged. with
sales of bales. The receipts were only
4 bales.
The following were the official spot
quotations. at the close of the market, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

1 EAST BOUND.
No e. / No rs
local frt Mail and
daily ex. Express.
sunday. Daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03
The ouinlans, Confession.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The confession
made by the Quinlans yesterday to
Chief Bodenoch, is as follows: They
related that in their opinion Miss Gig
rand, Mrs. Julia Conner and hei
daughter Pearl, and Minnie and Mamie
Williams are all dead, and that Holmes
murdered them. Pitezel, they said,
quar-aled frequently with Holmes be-
cause the latter would not act squarely
with his associate in the dealings, and
they believed that Holmes killed Pit.
eel so as to prevent any telling of his
crimes, which, they believe, Pitzel was
aware of to some extent. AS to whether
Pitezel participated in any of the muir.
ders, they do not know. They believe
that Holmes, after killing Pitezel, felt
it necessary to dispose of the dead
mans children, and that Alice. Nellie
md Howard Pitezel were killed by
him. AS to Miss Van Tassel, they
know nothing of and never saw her.
Miss Cigrand, Mrs. Conner, Pearl Con-
nor, Minnie and Mamie Williams, they
thought, came to their death in the
Holmes building. Mrs. Quinlan re-
lated that one day when her husband
was awaylshe saw Holmes poking into
the stove in his Office, which was red
hot, something that looked like portions
of a human body, and that horrible
odor came from the room. Quinlan said
that after Holmes had gone away he
found a bottle of chloroform in the
steel vault. They both said that they
saw the Williams girls about July, s.
1898, for the last time, and that they
must have been put out of the way at
that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-None ofthe twenty
miners left in the flooded mine at Self
coats, Scotland, has yet been rescued.
The infowing water has damned the
entrance into the mine with debris, and
though attempts have been made to
clear the way by the use of dynamite,
the pit is still checked up. 1t is
believed that all OF the men have per-
ished.
LONDON, Aug, S.-The yachting
week at Cowes, Isle of Wight, promises
to be brilliant one. The distinguished
assemblage will include Emperor Viii.
liam of Germany, the Prince of Wales,
Hthe Duke of York and the Duke Of
Connaught, while the queen, the
Princess of Wales and Princesses Vic.
toria and Maud will be at Osborne
near by.
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Assaf sadullsh
secretary of The Turkish embassy here
committed suicide this afternoon in his
residence in Bendlerstrasse. he
had previously telegraphed to his
wife, who is Viennese, sum,
moning her from Heringsdorf, where
she was staying, and the lady
with her two children arrived only an
hour or so after his death. The motive
for the deed is unknown.
ROME, Aug. 3.-Seyenty- five pilgrims
from New York, Massachusetts, Penn
sylyanis, California, Ohio, Maryland
and Washington arrived in Rome last
evening. They will be received by the
Pope either Sunday or Tuesday.
SHANGHAI, Aug. ga telegram
from Foochow underth date of August
3, reports a frightful massacre o.
christians in Kuchep,, in the provi.
dence of Kansu-Sinkiang. Among
those murdered were Eve foreign ladies
No confirmation of the report has yet
been received.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 3.-The cere-
monies of opening the new craving
dock which took place here to-day
were marred somewhat by the heavy
rain. In the afternoon, however, the
rain ceased. The royal yacht Osborne,
with the Prince of Wales and his party
on board, arrived here at lao p. M
The mayor and the members of the cor
poration bearing the silver oar, the in
sigma of the admiral of the port, vel.
coined the Prince, the-Duke of York
and Princess Victoria upon their ar.
rival. Chairman Patal, of the dock
committee, presented an address to the
Prince of Wales, who, at 2:0S p. m,
unlocked and opened the gates of the
craving dock, amid the deafening
cheers of the enormous crowds present
1t is the largest single craving dock in
the world, being $50 feet in length on
floor, and so constructed that if neces.
sary it could be made $50 feet longer
The Prince of Wales was presented
with solid gold paddock and key, UPON
each of which the arms of his royal
highness and those of the London and
Southwestern Railway Company were
set in diamonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

VANDERBILT AND HIS Elk WIFE
RIvALs.-Newport, R. l., society is all
flutter over the report that William
&. Vanderbilt's party on board the
yacht Valiant, which is planned to be q
finer social show than anything of the
kind ever seen in Newport, will be
held on the same night august 28th)
that his divorced wife, Mrs. Alya s.
Vanderbilt. has set for her first dance
this season at the marble palace. Ladies
are ordering new ball gowns in antlcl-
patton ofthe Vanderbilt festivities. The
preparations for the ball to be given
By Mrs. Vanderbilt are on an elab-
crate scale. She has arranged with
great care all the pretty favors TO be
distributed during the cotillon. They
will. it is said, be far more novel than
ANYTHING seen at Newport this season.
At William K. Vanderbilt's party one
of his sisters or his sister-in-law will re-
ceive for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

PRINCE WILLIAM NoTEs-The many
friends of Mrs. l.. A. Larkin, ST., OF
Wellington, will regret to learn that
she has sustained a stroke of paralysis.
The attack came on unexpectedly
Wednesday evening. The entire left
side is affected, and while her condi-
ton is such as to excite apprehension,
hopes for her recovery are entertained.
Fred and George Posey were brought
to thi. place on Wednesday evening
and lodged in Jail. They are charged
with having assaulted and seriously in
jured, during the progress of difficulty
which occurred st Neabsco on Tuesday,
Andrew Lovelass. 1t seemed that the
assault was precipilated by quarrel
over some wood. Lovelass was struck
on the head with club and rendered
unconscious, and it was thought at one
time that his injuries would prove fatal,
but he is now, it is said, in q fair way
to recover. The Poseys will be held
to await the result of his injuries.-Me-
a,Gssas Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

FAIRFAX MEDICAL SocIETY.-The
annual meeting of the Fairfax Medical
Society was held on Thursday at the
residence of DR.. George B. Fadley. DR..
Shute, one of the members, favored the
meeting with an interesting talk on
diseases of the eye in general practice,
and DIR. Middleton delivered an address
on general subjects connected with
practice, The election of officers re-
suited in the selection of the following
DR.. L. E. Colt, president; Drs. G. B.
Fadely and F. NJ. Brooks. vice presi-
dents; DR.. A. r. Boswell, secretary
DR.. T. M. Talbot, treasurer, DR.. E. l..
Detwiler, corresponding secretary. The
next meeting will be held at Vienna in
November, when DR.. Middleton will,
by request, present a paper on the sub
ject "Ancient Antiseptics," and DIR.
Brooks and DR.. Fadely will prepare
papers on such subjects connected with
practice as they may select.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03
SATURDAY EVENING AUG. 3, 1ss 5.

THE discovery of a system by which
the free will of the voters can be ex-
pressed, is the object many good but
unsophisticated people in various parts
of the country are now striving to
achieve. But their efforts must be
vain. The existing conditions are eff.
fectual bars to their success. When
every voter had some material interest
in the welfare of the country and ap
preciated the responsibilities of sui
frage, and respected himself and, there
fore, his neighbors, election returns ex-
pressed the real will of the majority OF
the voters. But that time has gone by,
never to return. A majority of the
voters now have no more real interest
in the prosperity OF this country than
in that of China or Japan, and with
such q population unrestricted suffrage
is grotesque travesty, and instead OF
there being reform in the system OF
voting, the wonder of those we'll in
formed people who understand hu-
man nature, is that the time for popular
voting, by any system, has not also
gone by.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

CoLLIsIoN.-Two freight trains on
the Washington Southern railroad
collided at Thirteenth street and Mary
land avenue, Washington, in the yards
of the company, one block from Long
bridge, about o'clock last night. The
two engines came together with great
force and were badly wrecked. The
engineer and fireman sprang from their
seats in the cab and alighted without
injury, except for few bruises. The
engineer and fireman of one loco.
motive of the other engine did
not have time to jump, but were
not injured, although broken ma
chinery rained into the cab and pinned
them to their seats. The engines were
thrown from the track, and were so
badly demolished that they will have
to be rebuilt. The collision resulted
from the misleading of a signal. Trains
were delayed slightly all night as re-
suit of the accident. Outgoing trains
were sent on the incoming tracks, and
had to be switched in at Seventh street,
which caused the delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

TRIED TO HANG A WoMAN.-Be-
cause she failed to provide them with
supper promptly upon their return
from work, in West Coal township
Pa, Thursday night, Mrs. Mary Guser
had a narrow escape from death at the
hands of her husband and his father.
After brutality beating her until she
was senseless, the two men carried the
woman into the cellar, tied rope
about her neck, and were proceeding
to hang her to joist when her brother
arrived on the scene.
A desperate fight then ensued be-
tween the brother and the would-be
murderers, but the former was success
full, rescuing the woman and leaving
her assuilants unconscious on the eel
lar floor. The brother called the po-
lice as soon as he reached the street,
and the two men were lodged in jail.
The woman is in serious condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

The Century Magazine for August has
: cen received from its publishers in
New York. Its contents are: Jacque-
Iius de Caestre, Peter Paul Rubens, The
Princess Sonia, Life of Napoleon Bona
parte. A Bit of Italian Merrymaking,
Notable Women. Old Fashioned Fish
ing, A Reply to my Critics, by the author
of Degeneration" "reminiscences OF
Literary Berkshire, The Rivalries of
Long and Short Zodiac, The Cat and
the Cherub, The Battle of the Yaiu,
Lessons from the Yalu Fight, by Alfred
L. Mahan: Casa Braccio, Fox Hunting
in Kentucky, "The Green Grass ay
Ovid Ireland" by James Whitcomb
Riley; The Season of Timidity in Presi-
dental Candidates, The Need of City
Party, The Degenerate Stage, The
Heart Line" in Fiction, Open Letters
and In Lighter Vein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

CIRCUMSTANCES alter cases. If q
white woman in the South had shot and
killed q negro boy for stealing apples,
and the coroner's jury had discharged
her howl, would have been raised by
the republican press of Washington
and the entire North; but when a case
of that sort occurred in Washington, in
which the shooter is the daughter of a
q. S. A. officer, the press referred to
treats it very gingerly, and speaks OF it
n the mildest possible terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

GRAVES OF A NAT1oN.-George
Washington is buried at Mount Vernon,
Va; John Adams at Quincy, Mass.
Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Va;
James Madison at Montpelier, Va. !;
James Monroe at Richmond, Va.
John Quincy Adams at Quincy, Mass.
Andrew Jackson at Nashville, Tenn: I;
Martin Van Buren, at Undertook, N.
Y; William Henry Harrison at North
Bend, Ohio; John Tyler at Richmond.
Va; James K. Polk at Nashville,
Tenn; Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
Ky.; Franklin Pierce at Concord, \.
b.; Willard Fillmore at Buffalo, n.
": James Buchanan near Lancaster,
Pa: Abraham Lincoln at Springfield
III. Andrew Johnson at Greenyille,
Tam Ulysses s. Grant vt riverside
PsrI,N. y; Rutherford B. Hayes Of
Columbus, Ohio JametA Garfield at
Cleveland, Ohio, and Chester A. Arthur
at Albany, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-03

THERE are many other people be-
sides Senator Blackburn who think il
strange that members of the Cabinet
should now abandon their official duties
in order to advocate thePresident'sp plans
and policies and to "down" those in his
own party who don't agree with those
plans and policies, when, during his
former administration, even minor Off
Gals were removed if they took any
part in politics.