davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

A NARRow EscAPE.-While goirg
from this place to mis- home in Fairfax
county Mr.. Eppa Buckley narrowly ea.
capped losing his life on Monday Of last
week. Mr.. Buckley's route home lay
via McLean's ford. In attempting to
cross the stream at that point his horse
became entangled in the ice and in fall
ing threw Mr.. Buckley of, after which
the horse made its way to the shore
and put of for home, leaving Mr.. Buck
ley in the stream. After struggle
amid the ice Mr.. Buckley himself final
ly reached the shore. He was then al
most completely exhausted. He, how
ever, started towards home. but had
proceeded only short distance when
his clothing froze so tightly about him
that be was unable TO proceed farther.
He then began to call for assistance.
Fortunately Mr.. VIM. Matthers, who
lives considerable distance from the
ford, heard the calls and went to his
assistance, and none too soon, for by
that time Mr. Buckley bad grown al
most speeches. from cold and fatigue.
He was taken to Mr.. Matthers's home
and by the aid of warm blankets and
hot coffee was brought around to some
where near his normal state. The or
deal through which he passed was es-
pecially trying IS he is past sixty years
Of age, still it is thought that he sus-
tanned no permanent iujuries.-Manas.
sas Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The New York stock market was
firmer day, due in measure to the
improved outlook for settlement of the
Venezuelan dispute.
Two men were caught in the tunnel
at Kings Highway, ST. Louis, this
morning and ground to pieces under
the Wabash passenger train.
In the Kentucky Senate to day the
ballot for U. s. Senator resulted as fol-
lows Hunter, So; Blackburn, IS, scat
tsring 10. Hunter came within one Of
election.
Richard McHugb, aged nearly 81
years, was burned TO death in q house
of ill-repute 10 Scranton, Pa, last night.
Florence Cassidy, an inmate was also
badly burned while trying to save the
young man. McHugh entered the re-
sort while intoxicated and because Of
his threatening manner the three in-
mates of the place fled into other rooms.
McHugh followed the Cassidy woman
into the kitchen and kicked over a
table upon which was lamp.
At o'clock this morning freight train
plunged through trestle at Glencoe, 20 miles
west Of Cumberland. on the B. & o. road. Six
loaded cars fell 40 feet into ravine, and Fl, @
others we're derailed. The tracks were torn
up but it is thought there were no fatalities
Three lives were lost, five Gremen injured
and $25 900 worth of property was destroyed
by fire in a. 8. Aloe's optical goods store N
st. Louis last night The upper foors fol,
b1rying several fremen, some Of whom, how
ever were subsequently rescued.
By the breaking of the cable used in hoist
ing the cage by which stock is carried to the
cupola OF the shelter at the Ohio Steel Com
pany at Youngstown, o., this morning one man
was killed and three others were seriously in
jured. The cage fell 80 feet.
Ambrose West and his wife were sufocated
by coal gas at their home on Bringnurst
street, Germantown, Philadelphia, this morn
ing The gas escaped from stove and the
couple breathed the deadly fumes as they
slept
Hugh ONeill, OF Pottstown, Pa, was found
unconscious lying near the railroad track at
Crown Point Ind, yesterday morning with
his head crushed to jelly. The authorities
believe he was murdered.
Rev s. ]. Morris, Of the Methodist Church
at Bridgeville, Del, has announced that on
next Sunday he will preach on Masonry, and
will give the signs, grips, pass words and
secrets of the order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
NEWS ~ THE DAT.

Ls7:e2s1s 4up. mo sao-rglsd
f.s tso P&E Gps6Eao1- % Grseo-
lid, tzs iess q. afs L sxpo.rz Wy
-ss
Abo7. Esurz. t5ss Tr=elC D.
r,gr1soi Eli reE-s tos eoirsxs q
zzi7e- doExE, al siss 90 800 viii -
oo:nsd
TIE MsrTlsod %, asoeaas5en E@
.e-dz. ra5s6 ,esol1tzoas eodoaag
NJ We L Ma-5uy f., .hs postioa
q Cci;esi S:a.es dEs.-5cs sEo-psT- Els
ooaiaztso1 Z oos hsld rp II Es
Sea2se.
Az cs1ea= 0: t5e reEabl5zn pen-
osS 81 ib= MARYLAND legislature. lad
lz.s u5g1I q Annapolis. Co5gT@asn
Gso.zs l. Wellington. q C1ooeEAsld.
wes nominated 70, L. = Ssas.o,, 20
szeesa6 III. Gibsoo-
Tas turing CIT q * air-zass q
rn5d15g5i n ;5s Wellington ao.a Il
Caiezgo, csossd pzuie sooag tas
g1ee.s CT tae p2see. Azsy o. Eosn
rasosd 70 ne ao.el oaos cisd II -si-
menI cos ias. tne thing 70, ssres
~@r, b7t I'll returned 70 tasir coom
WITHIN EeE minu;sz-
sTs,zl Easissa apd Frsoca ns.zpa-
L,srz oou.irus 70 attack Senator Dsyass
Aoaroe doctrine resolution, and tie
Cairsd Sz;as conmisson On sne Fece-
z1slan Dispute. for i. invitation 20 tae
DE.isa and Terezaslsn goTsnmsos
10 submit 20 tbe cou mission all tos evi-
dence tasy hsve 70 facilitate the WOE
Q. Investigation.
George ". Feeoey, oue Of the olde5s
locomotive euginsers II the COUNTY,
1ao ran the train Ina. carried Abss-
ran Lincoln 70 Washington fos hi IN
suyurztion ia 1851, and the train thai
carried Mrs. Garfield from Elos-cn 70
Washington when her husband, sbe
PreEidens, WEE zho:, died in Whining
ton, Dsl., yesterday, aged xty-one
Tzr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

who err szpessd a-eb E0o6z. os1s-
4 eascgs sss-s 20 asTs e2@s oTg
fas a.ssGs q EFT. l. : SsasSo- L
rxcseS q :fnxossu, saS Z Z pos ssad
"a. see seczae resol1.Ese Z. szTcC s.
.c.s Esdsseys-izs;e syp8eStzoa 81 tos
goaros doe-5ce .5li 1os psss KAT
1ody, ard E5li 20; d ks7orssg rsyorss1
~ Iae o-szga z5s1- eo1zzIes q tos
iio2se.
Ho1as slseszo2s eol1ss&ss No 2 Gtt
TIE ,aO-rlcx. ColooI S-Sdy, eo7rsa
=, Msas-z. Tno-p AID Toef. -oo Eye
egassessnz .ls sez.s u GolEsss1s z
geZs.reE ard Ioexe:. spTsz-sd s0o
sAss6 tazs dS:s IL sIsd .oy tos ooa-
.sds,z,aoa q tboss czsss- Ias eo1-
rite hss aa, yI,giciz ezsss bezoye Z.
.as .Eo yeasvs6 70, sc6 tooss q COZ
lss., VITO :. eoutes.inz w. S~snsol :
ess., sad Eoge, Eho Is co1sss.zcg Ia.
q. IL. Org. TIE cz=s ~ere - -
{ ,IloEz: Tia o. Toorp Sc. Meh@aneE
+. Y-iruzry 5.h, Corrs. vs- cssssoo
g-yuz-. 5.b, Eogs W OteT Fsarcsr.
iA5, sod Yoss Tz. TceEe, Y-ocCs,y =
The eass Of D9,sIsnf 81. Is l., me- oseu
staodoasd. zrd os ~. Of NeD5rzd T5-
Jooes roootiy nesas 10 nave snT znoSi-
edys. ev>n ,ae pe:isssn o. tos ooaIsz-
at having ossn bss.
IL Tisw 81 .be possibility q ~s. Ny.
Tyley Of yrgoH hsz INTRODUCED ..ll
il zee Ro1os appzoprizs:ng niIlioa
doiiza f., tos fertilization u Csps
Ctz-.es zcd Renry, % &c u p.sTsu:
.ae S.i.isa Sse: from catering Cnasz-
pake Bay, AID ascsndins tos Po:onsc
AID Repeating its exploits 9. Als1sr-
dria AID tois city IL ias wsr oslsl2-
T.ocza ". Ez?, II Kzalsea eyzE-g,
y!ryiul1 LA zauo-nest h:--s=st czocnaie
ke Cooz,szz zysi-f: Cs;i- sasi.a Trr-=r 1zo
zow ,sp,ssepss liz dis.-lsz ls-ssrs EzTs ,ee1
,sstTs1 as;s ffpa III, w. Faye Il
foG.i1z cyzusy, ~ tae eSsc. ;az. .az- o27ciy
Mi u sSlso lst Tar-sk
Gezs.1l T1lxey, u Yirzi-3s- IL -sp'zol
CSC r,s-tey ot re eLee.iors o,cmi.cos q ,se
Eoass " rbog ihs Tirp-a cssss hare
t>sn ,s4-rysd, hzz zezY,sd AZ 31Titat5Sa :.
&dd,ea = ros:irg z Azs.aza2sg-zs IN IL 13iI
5,yxi-oo.
A-oEz tne ezecat;Te coe1nsss -e1.Tsc
oy re Hosss D-cxy IT.. cas ho-1 ,ss Ts- Ds'
csr.aen. IL refs.snee 70 re p.Dl<eA us71z:
S.:oss liz Ezsssru g,4rea, fnoo ;as m. G
5o7,a Csri,oi E:-est ~ Gs.sooro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
wgDsasDAY zTzs1se. JAs. q. las

AZ Tgg o11pt-y certainly "a 10 10
keaer eoodit5oa now taao Il was whsn
Mr. Cegelsnd osdsrsd his ass bood
f.eae. ba:. Il yisw Of nis s1ddsoly dsTel-
oped jinzo.sra, AID IL nseeaass reqoiFs-
1asaz, tas yoysuusos Il IL greass'
raesa Of .aoaey saza a. sny prsTl0as
iine sioee ths wsr between ths ss&.s.
s3.oe aoo.iza people are bosassing THEA
seI9se atm, ;oe ED o. ell theee debts
tas goye-nmsn: e raaking ius via. al
fszz. zaoald b., ting Of profound
pa@, 70, debtz, Ike eTesy:aiDg else,
raoss ED sous way 9, osasy. Ias
boaes,y Of ne nasn who iivse high Or
borrowed raoney, lssving tie payment
81 ais debts 70 hia children, is doubted;
~ is thztof zn ezt,aTsgzut go7srnlcent
tazt sorns o7sr liz debz 70 iss sooesa-
S1.rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

* gIs speech a. the Grammar School
10 Boston, England, Anbaasador Bay
ard, according 70 bis own report thereof,
AZ published e, public expense il the
Clagr>zztonl Reoord, abiding TO Mr..
Cleveland, said There Ia not man,
WOMAN Or child 10 the United States
that does not in his OF her heart respect
The man who ia their chief ruler"
Tina. il a pretty broad assertion, eepe-
ci4lly az the quality Of rsspect has been
lot ia this country, and If Dir. Bayard
we're 70 come home ne would probably
be induced TO qualify it somewhat by
the re1aarks he would hear or read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

yoM1TED A BIG FIsH-A live fish, perfect
ly formed, which was seven inches long and
over an inch thick, was vomited by Mrs. John
Davis, of Scranton, Pa, on Thursday night.
She hasa husband and five children. They
came from Wales last year.
For ten years Mra. DAVIS has been suffer-
ing from stomach ailments, which at tine-
were most acute. The physicians were pnz-
z!ed as to what troubled her. One Of them
however yentured the possibility Of some
live thing having gotten into her stomach.
Four months ago her father, who bias lived
in Scranton eight years. urged his daughter
and family to come there, hoping she would
be benefited by climatic changes. There was
no improvement noticed, and six weeks ago
it became impossible for Mrs. Davis to eat
solid food. Since that time wine and milk
have been her only nourishment. Three
weeks ago DR.. Fulton was called to attend
Mrs. Davis, who was then obliged 10 take to
her bed. Thursday evening an unusually
severe and painful sickness suddenly came
upon her, and in alarm, the nearest pbrsi-
clan, Dr.. Dunne, was summoned TIE WON
ans husband, meanwhile. gave her brandy and
tea Violent vomiting followed, when fish.
which fell on the floor, caused great amaze
ment to the persons in the room. Mrs. Davis
was almost strangled, but she wept for joy
when she knew the cause of years of misery
was removed. Saturday night she was much
improved in spirits and health, and feels she
will soon reg in perfect health. Che believes
ste must have swallowed the fish when it
was quite small in drinking from spring at
her home, in Swansea. The fish has been
put in aichol, and was viewed by hundreds OF
pAnnle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
CONGRESS.

The United sta.es SsDsts yss-
terdsy PIT asids finance and for
eiga sffAirs snd gave the day TO WORK
on comparatively minor bills On the
calendar. About seventy billg we're
p1sed. clearing the caienda. OF much
accumulation and leaving only the i'm
por.aut cneasurez pending. Among the
pension bilis passed were those Tor toe
sister Of Ger. Grant, Helen Dent, the
widow OF Col. Dent, and for the widows
Of Rsar Admiral Eoglisb, Of Mai. Gen
Carroll, Of Lieut.. Schwatks, the Arctic
explorer, and OF BreYet B,igadier
Gen. Doubleday. The bridge legizla
ton including bill for bridge over
thu Mississippi at Ct. Louis. Among
the other bills passsd were measures
for an equestrian statue 70 Gen. John
S.arke, at Manchester, y. n recon
yeuing the international Marine Con
ference OF 1883, and protecting ssamen's
wages from leyies, &c. the Cuban
question received brief and inconcluziye
attention early 10 the day. Senator
Sherman gave notice OF amendments 10
Senator Pugh's concurrent resolution
providing for the redemption Of United
srates bonds 10 silver coin. Mr. Sher
mana amendments provide for the
recognition of the Law declaring the
policy Of maintaining the parity Of gold
and silver, and require the Observance
Of this principle in carrying the resolu-
ton into effect in case it should pass.
The House Of Representatives yester-
day passsd the urgent deficiency bill.
The bill carried a, 415, 922, 50, pa, 532
of which was for the expenses of United
States courts. The abnormal growth
OF the e1penses OF federal courts came
10 for good deal Of criticism, and
there was general expression in favor
Of g salary system.
The House committee on commerce
voted to report 10 the House the resoiu-
ton introduced yesterday By Dir. Doc
little, OF Washington, requesting the
President TO trsnsmit to Congress the
report Of the commission which inves-
tlgated the Nicaragua canal route last
summer.
The House committee on commerce
will favorably report bill authorizing
tho Pacific cable company TO lay cable
from the Pacific coast TO the Hawaiian
Islands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

4 DIspATca di:sc: from Zone says
tue Pope re7er conceived the idsa Of
oferay % z.m,ra,e the Tsrsz1sk d1-
pate AID TIA. The report fhs. be Gid 10
Ia a5e1rd. Why, Of oourse !. iz, and 10
well iaforusd nan ever opposed il
vsz o.ber~iee. The Pops IL no. Only q
thoroughly informed uzn, but IL roe-
ssssed Of more than the ayersgs quaint
t. Of COMMON sense. he therefore
knows tha. the United States have moth
iny ~ DO with the dispuss Vecezusia
heg with Great Britain ahont a bound
airy lioe 10 Sou,h America, twenty FIVE
hundred miles off from TIER nearest
Yx,rt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
Tho italians I'm Abyssinia.

ROME, Jan. pa letter dated Jan.
IS has been received from Major CALI
ano, commanding the Italian troops
who are besieged by the natives at
Makalle, stating that the Italians were
still resisting the enemy. The latter
were filing the wells with earth to
prevent the Italians from obtaining
water, but the garrison have discovered
a spring which will afford them an
abundant supply. Reinforcements are
expected that will speedily relieve the
beleaguered garrison.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-The Figaro claims
to have received private advices that
the Abyssinians captured the Italian
fortress at Makslle on January 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
Prince Bismarck.

BERLIN, Jan. ga rumor in circu-
lation here this morning that Prince
Bismarck had been stricken with
paralysis of the heart yesterday after
noon and had died during last night,
was absolutely unfounded. Prince Bis
uarck is well and observed his ac-
customed routine this morning. This
is the third rumor of Prince Bismsrck's
death that has been circulated in Ber-
lin within 8 week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
Death ofPrince Henry OF Banenoe

peath Of Prince Henry or Ba1s'>nI'1's
LgsDos. jan. 2-PHooe Hsag Of
Hs,.enbeyz. VINO vas taken Il waiiS
scoonpanyiog lie Bdiisa e1psdsiioa
sys;nI tie Asnantees, died Of GAS
Eye- On January 2sih or board tae
Rd;iza cruiser Blonde on ne rsQn
-oyaze from Cape Coss. Castle 20
Serra Lone. TIE Omen ~ss in'sn5e
II a2i.ated upon tie reoGp. OF the ness
and Prices Beatrce i almost crszs2
sitn grief. TIE Q1esus reveE OF toe
HTnz squadron ms beeo abandoned II
conssousnce Ct Prince Henrgs desin-
Prince Henry Maurice OF Bat'so,
berg. was 8 son OF PRICE Alexander o;
Battsnbsrz (Hese), ard the COUNTIES
Won Lauck, who was raised 20 the
rsnk OF Princes On her no.gsnasle
marriage. He was BON Oc.oosr .,
1858 and married on Julg sd. 1Ss7;
Piueess Bessrice Mary Victoria Eeo-
doar. the ninth and youngest child OF
oaeen Victoria In NoTemoe. last
Prince Henry joined the British Asian
tee expedition and vas appointed Mill
tary secretary 10 Col. Sir Fraaeas Scott
Early ia the present month he Es
attacked with swamp fever through L
IVES announced that his illness IVES nos
sar;ouS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

THE AoUEDUcr BRIDGE.-The Sec
rotary of War yesterday transmitted to
the House an estimate of an sppropria,
ton of $85. 900 to repair pier No. 4 Of
the Aqueduct bridge across the Po-
tomac river. The report of Maj. Davis,
engineer officer, accompanying the es-
innate shows the pier to be in danger
GUS condition requiring speedy repair.
1t Is asked that the appropriation be
not confined to one fiscal year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence OF tho Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. January %.

. 4
WASHINGTON. January %.
Nearly one hundred men met here
to-day to arrange for holding national
silver convention to put ticket in the
field for the coming Presidential cam
paign, this action TO b contingent upon
the failure Of both the Il political par
ties to recognize the white install by
nominating candidates unequivocally
pledged to it's free coinage at Is to l
At the meeting to-day, which is held
behind closed doors, and with an evl
dent intention TO prevent any prema-
ture announcement of its proceedings,
it is expected to ratify the consolida-
ton and make deal with the populists
by which both organizations will have
their convention in the same place at
the same time. Gen. Warner was
IN ,de chairman. Senator Marion But.
Ter, of North Carolina. introduced Mr..
Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia, who
said that China was the great CONNER
cial rival of the United States. Sens-
tor Stewart, OF Nevada, occupied o
front seat in the meeting and several
other members of Congress were in at
tendance. Gen. Warner said before
The meeting that provisional commit
tee representing all the States would
be appointed and q date, the latter
part Of July, would be set for q conven-
ton. aud not until then would it be
decided whether to put ticket in the
field and what name the party would
take. Everything depended upon the
action of the republican and democratic
conventions. Among these present
were Messrs. Beverly and Mason, Of
Fauquier county, Virginia.
It is understood to-day that nothing
will be done 10 the Senate With either
the bond or the tariff bill until after
the admission OF the Utah Senators,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

.Sow THAT Brazil has formally de-
cIined 70 subui. the question Of the
ownership Of the i.laud Of Trinidad to
arbitration, az proposed by Great
Britain, the United s,ases, according to
the rev definition OF the Monroe doc
trine, must. az the GAZETTE has pre-
vi uaIy suggested, 90 TO war with Eng.
lzad fox hyoring arbitration with Bra
vi. while at the zane time thsy are
f ,ating her for refusing to arbitrate
with yereZueIa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

4 sEGgo preacher in New Jersey has
recently been convicted Of outraging
an then numbering young woman
Of hi. own race. He was noted for his
volatility and the strength Of his yoicf {,
and be inculcated faith and not works.
the decalogus has little to do with
si,ber the average preacher or congre-
pzaior Of the race referred 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

CHICAGO CATTLE Market. ian al
Ca.tle.-Tbere was fsir market, the seaso
demand being moderate export steer =! s.:
$3.50, dreSsed-beef cattle s.. .5s3 a. itE
COWS sell below 81 90, or higher tha1 : .,
calves were in fair supply and sod very Hs-
q. S3a6 HogS-Conmon 10 prime sr:s
found purchasers az So 90a4 %, taa TX
the sales being st $40. Sbeep.-Tha i...
supply served TO cause g stronger fce,:l. a..
prices ruled 10c higher for nice !nej.-
weights, sales being made ofcommor 20 cbo.:
nati:e sheep at $2.50a3. 80. Wes.e-as S39A
3.75, and lambs at SIS 5Oa4 75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

II IL soG at ali surprising that Col.
Robert Ingersoll, the contemner Of
the Bible aud the reviler OF the Savior
and Of God, has accepted the invitation
Of the pastor Of a Christian church in
Chicago 70 preach to his congregation.
But what can be said of either the paa-
tor or the congregation OF the church
referred to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

THE REPUBLICANS in the Maryland
legislature settled their differences and
came together; but the so-called "Clevt-
land democrats" in the Kentucky legis-
Iature, refuse to vote for the Senatorial
nominee of the democratic caucus, and
thereby help the republicans to elect
their candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
Msdame Modieska,s Illness.

CINCINNATI, Jan 22.-Mrne. Modjeska Is
now found 70 be afflicted with the same dis
esse Of which Lawrence Barrett died. The
glands of the throat are badly swollen and
the trouble extends down into the lungs. aud
by sympathy, the physicians ssy. TO the
shoulders and arms What the nature of the
disease Is no one pretends TO define precisely,
but it is certain there is ressor Tor alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
RLrrHnRE Ian %

B4LTIxoEE. Jan. 22--Flour n s1; c1.
changed. Wheat strong: No , nj s.s Ia
and May .0ss:a7i; southern waes, 2! ~.
pie T1sI2; do OF grade 6SRa.ip Cor
frm: mixed spo. and Jan 33L; -
33sSs33la: Mar 335ss332; 44y 5el
$50; steamer mixed 32s321. :a-;,s;r
white corn 32lna3312. Oats s;e<iy t3 tn
Bye steady. Hay strong; demand .o3i
Other articles unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
CsrcAsn Isn oo-Eh.a-I.-

CHICAGO. Jsn- 22-Whea-Jaa 59g
Nay 6ilps6l5s; JAY 62G Co--yly
29t.; July Boil. Oats-Asy 20t.
July 205s. Pork-May SO 5Os;l0 =.
Lsrd-Msy s. 921RaS5 95. g;b:-Nay
s. 27laa5 80; July s. 10. Wheat a2.lst
strong at an advance. Corn opened f-z s-.
higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Floqr-sta;s
western quiet and steady. Whe2t-No ?
sdyanced 1ssa1ss fairly active an -
May 1892. Corn-No = dull and -
Msy 355sa35s. Oats-No2 quiet an q:
Msy 247s; Western 241sa2S. Por> ..ei
aud unchanged. Lard quiet; steam rel!
ed So 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
COMMUNICATED.

WHAT ARE WE COMING To?-Prominent
business gentlemen, Christian men of AleI-
sndria city. publicly endorsing and commend
ing the race tracks in Alexandria county.
Prominent Christian men Of Alexandria coun-
ty going to Richmond and killing measures
insugurated for the be,tcrment of the morals
OF tho county and uniting with liquor dealers
in perpetuaiing the licensing Of the sale of
intoxicating liquors By continuing board
created and appointed for the sole purpose of
fostering the sale Of liquor In opposition to
the Judgment of both the County and Circuit
Court Of that county.
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoRER.
FAILS CHURcH, Va, January 21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

WASHINGTON Cattle MARErr. ian 2i~
At Union stock yards.-Cattle. ~
Cattle were offered and sold as follow: Be-:
4a4ssc, good 3t.s3a.c, medium %: s3c coz
mon 2s21ac per ID. Sheep and Lsuts-
Some 435 sheep and lambs were OF the Hs;'
ket and sold as follows: Lambs 81! 5; IS
54c per ID. Sheep sold at 3s3iec Per D.
Yearlings 4s42.c per ID. Cows VIII cs'e
sold fr,n $50 to s45 each. Marx; gp:'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22
TRLEGgAPHI sEFs
-, psehuNd

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70 ps. ssTslo9nes.s so-1gy u sSS
rsae- oft5s .snors1 of.oe eo7rao7se
10 alsxsodns sod liz road hw sor
tass ooz1sg. ssTsrzi zsatlsIen t'n'@
tags eoan.y AID Gig s-s bese, 5at iSs
coes-soas ars fzr aou D'sing ssss5s1
bu Esz inszoduesd il soe Eo2S
.o-dg. By Mr- May 10 snsOd TIE Ia" y
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dris zig msy b hard il #s.d IRE
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ssedsus resides
TIE Eoase h.= pszssd re big TO
ansad ,bs e1cszs k= Of Ale1an1s
oounsy snd 10 iscre@~ tae Bgaes
licsoses il Alexandra couass-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-01-22

THE TUG TO BLAME.-At Norfolk
yesterday, the local inspectors Of
seam vessels rendered their decision
in the case of the collision between the
Washington steamer Newport News
and the tug Katie near Bushs Bluffs on
the night Of November 8 last. By the
decision Capt Caleb Goodwin, of the
Katie, for unskilfulness in navigating
the tug, is made responsible for the
accident, and his license has been sus-
pended for sixty days. Capt. S. A.
Geoghegan, of the Newport News,
was exonerated. The lives of two col
ored men were lost in the accident, the
inquest as to whose death is yet to be
completed by juries summoned for that
purpose. The inquest was deferred till
the inspectors finished their iDvestiga-
ton.