davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

The finance committee Of the two Houses
it is said have agreed upon plan for COM
promising the question upon the loan bill.
That difficulty is thereby removed. The gov
eminent will be supplied till the next SEES
sion, and the Republicans Of the House will
save their point which they made against
the constitutional power of the Senate to
originate any plan for supplies. The opln-
ion was expressed by members in this con-
sultation, that Congress would be ready to
adjourn on Thursday.
AS the New Braintre Base Ball Club was
playing on the Common on Saturday the 9th
instant, one of the players, when about to bat
the ball, threw the bat-stick back SO far that he
hit the catcher, Mr. John Carney jr., very
severe blow on the forehead. lie was imme-
diately carried home, and received every at
tention, but after week OF severe suffering
he died Oh Friday night, leaving an especial
request that his death and the cause OF 1t
might be inserted in the papers rs 4 caution
to other players.
1t is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
don Bennett OF New York, will give an en-
tcrtainment to the japanese Embassy at
"Washington Heights" The cards" are
ont. and invitations have been issued to at
least one thousand persons, including all the
eXiled princes, dukes, counts and other no.
blemen in and about town. The grounds on
Washington Heights have been handsomely
decorated and fitted up in honor Of the
event.
The school ship Plymouth, which left
Annapolis some days ago with LOG midship-
men on board, bound for q cruise, anchored
in Hampton Roads on Monday morning.
As soon as the Plymouth returns from her
cruise, which will consume about three
months, she will be turned over for general
service. and the frigatc Constitution fitted
up for IL ''Practice ship
y corresp ondence has passed between Arch
bishop Hughes and the New York city in
spector, in reference to the State law requir-
ing all persons performing the ceremony OF
marriage to report the data to a register.
The Arch bishop objects quite sharply to the
requirement. and intimatcs that he will con-
test the right to force him to compliance.
The court-martal which has been sitting
at Boston, in the case of Commander Totten,
after session Of twenty-three days, closed
on Friday, and the finding was sent on to
Washington. Another courtmartlal is now
in session to try Lieut.. Chas. IL. eastman
for INSTRUMENTATION on board the {. S. store
ship Release.
The eighty-ffth anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill was celebrated on Monday,
by the civic authorities of Charles;own, Mas
sachusetts, by several military companies,
and with a regatta ON Mystic river. The
banks and some other Offices in Boston were
closed, and the day was pretty generally OBJ
served as q holiday.
\ German woman named Mrs. Barbara
Neshing, while crossing the Harlem bridge,
n. j., on Sunday night, in the company of
her husband and several acquaintences,
threw herself suddenly into the water and
was drowned before relief could be rendered.
Her body was soon recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
Prince Georges County Items.

FIRE FROM LIcnrNINc.-Weres regret to learn
that Mrs. Sarah Bowie, Of this district, met
with serious loss OH Saturday last. She
had one Of her barns, containing small
quantity Of tobacco, wagons, carts, threshlng
machine, farming implements generally,
struck by lightning and entirely consumed.
Loss from $500 to SCOTLAND no insurance.
What is a little remarkable, in connection
with this fire. it is stated that In an instan t
after the barn was struck it was completely
enveloped in flames in every part, and no
one could say where the fire commenced.
DESTRUCTIVE FREsHET.-We learn that
the storm of wind and rain Of Saturday last
was very destructive in some portions of this
county. Ali along the Potomac shores the
rain was very heavy and destructive. The
greatest damage, we understand, was upon
the Henson Branch, where nearly all the
growing crops have been oyertiowed, and in
Il great measure, ruined.
STRUCK ~ LIGHTSING..-l1e 5. Mitch
ell esq, had three valuable mules killed by
lightning at his farm, near this place, on
Yesterday morning. The servant, who was
blowing with them, was considerably stun
ned by the shock, but not seriousl Y injured.
--iPunicrS' I1drocate.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

FRAUDULENT MARRIAGE SET ASIDR.-The
Supreme Court of New York, on Monday
last confirmed the judgment of the referee
in the case of Agnes Kidder, vs.. Walter
kiddcr annuliing the marriage of the par
ties upon the ground of fraud on the part Of
the defendant. ltappeared that the parties
were married in the month Of July last, the
lady being then just turned fourteen, and
the defendant being about twcnty-one. The
Indy was the daughter of Il wealthy ship
owner, and the defendant a waiter in dining
saloon. The parties became acquainted at
IL boarding house, where the lady was tenn
porarily staying with her mother and sister
during the absence Of her father. On the
day Of the marriage, a girl, named Emma,
residing i'll the house, induced plaintiff, with
the consent Of her mother TO visit New York,
promising to return the same evening"
Shortly after going out, they were met by
Kiider, who took the parties to a store in
Cherry street, at which place he poured
something which she thought was Cologne,
on plaintiff ) handkerchief, but it turned out
to be a narcotic. The parties then went to
Il clergyman, who had been visited the day
before by kidder and induced by his state
mcnts to agree to perform the marriage cere-
mony. The next day plaintiff acquainted
her mother with the marriage at the same
tine imploring forgiveness, as she did not
not krow what she was about at the time
Defendant had tried 10 obtain consent to
the ratification Of the marriage since, but
plaintiff wholly refused to consent thereto,
and instituted the proceedings which have
resulted in restoring her 10 freedom! from the
claims OF the Shrewd but urscrupu!ous dish
washer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

The DEMOCRATIC CoNyENTIoN.--h pub
iished yesterday summary Of the proceed
ings at Baltimore, on Tuesday. During tn"
day there was a complaint made by Mr.
Usher Of Virginia, of being rather rudoly
:. eated in his efforts to gain admission 10 the
Fall, but the matter was explained by the
Chair, and the affair passed over. The Com
.nittee on Credentials, TO whom the whole
case of the secession members claiming
ge..,s, wa, referred, is composed OFF,. d..
Jameson: Maine: \. 2. Hughes, \. IL;
Stephen thomas, VT: Oliver Stevens, Mass
Geo. &c II Brown, Il. l.; James Gallagher,
Conn.; DGlos De Wolfe, \. Y; \. Il. Spear,
II. j.; H. NJ. Forth, Pa; ". ). Cuttings,
ID; I. V. Hubbard, Va; K. X. Bridges,
=. b. I. Perry, 5. c.; James p. Stead
man, Ohio: ". IL. Carol, Tenn; ). y. Hall,
Ind; W. j. Allen, H.; John NJ. krum, Mo-
Benz. Fol(et, Mich; D. 0. Finch, Iowa; p.
.. Smith, WIS: H. II. Sibley. Mimi; John
Y. Beverley, Del; Isaac }. Stevens. Oregon;
.. II. Morrow, kentucky; d. ). Gregory
Cal The Baltimore American says, IN re-
ference to the condition of affairs ON " ed
Aesday morning, (yesterday,) that the New
York DEDICATION hold the power to give dl-
rection to jhe course of the Convention on
questions t,f disagreement, and that no one
,:nows nov that power will be ultimately
.,raI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
THE SEVEN FOUNTAINS, or


SHENANDOAH COUNTY, Va.
NNHIS pleasant Summer resort will be open i ~.
the reception Of vsitcrs on the Ism oi '" w,
Coaches will leave Water Lick Station, Oh ~
Manassas Gap Railroad daily, after the arri'a'
the cars. Distance II miles up the roman w:
lev of Powelrs Fort. Persons leaving bai'i'nG
vim Washington and Alexandria. in the early l'a'''
will arrive at the Springs on the same aa''
Through tickets obtained at Alexandria :, FIR
Ny Farm, Garden and Dairy are renowned s',n no.
the abundance and superiority OF tnelr Pr T "a
tons For description Virginia ll!usu ATE, mar.
Harpsr's Magazine, December, 1855. Full ,I p,,
eculars can be had by application for e'reala
which also contain tho anays OF 'n' 'e
Waters. y.o,ce.
Rooms or Cottages can DO secured IN aa' desired.
Sulphur or Mountain Water Baths aS
Terms So per week or $50 per month. c.so.
Mails daily, Postotfcs Seven Fountains n,;s,or,
andosh, Va. SAM'L. A. BANNER, prop'''''
je 2l-~eolmE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

THE HOMESTEAD BlLL-At the evening
,;ession of the Senate, on Tuesday, the com
mittee of onference appointed on the part
of the Seurtc in relation to the di>agreeinS
votes of the two Houses, upon what Is com
monty called the "HomeStend bill, made
report. embracing in its terms the substan-
tial provisions Of the bill as passed by the
Senate. The report was adopted, with only
:::':: s q: T.: :.5 ::: :. ;: IN:
House of representatives, Mr.. Coltax repor-
tad from the Committee of Conference, the
eompromisa Of the disagreeing votes Of the
two House, on the same bill, III which the
House con.arred.-leas Il2; nays2i. by
this comp mise, ali the land subject to PR
vc,e entry is 10 be open for homesteads at
twenty-hv cents per acre ; and also one-h"lt
of the sur sycd public land which has not
yet been d red at public sale; that IS the
odd-numbye ed sections. Pre-cmptorS now
on the pubic lands are 20 have two years
after the pa sage Of this act to pay Tor their
lends, and TO pay tI.en at hali-prce-- sixty
swo and lialf cents per acre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

The Coyode report attracts the attention
OF the press, and even the neutral papers de-
clare that it gives evidence Of corruption at
Washington. The New York sun concludes
that--'Ihe inquiry was no doubt suggested
aud carried on IN 4 partizan spirit, but the
results of the investigation, placed in their
NEST favorable light, are sufficient to lower
the Administration. IT Is to be hoped that
this exposure will nave the effect to prevent
future Administrations from using the pow
cr Of the Government 60 carry out mere par
ty measures, by be>towing the oiRclal patron
are on those who. will most ser@llely carry
out the Presidents commands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
ALEXANDRIA:
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1860.

CoNGHEss.---The Senate, yesterday, insls-
led on its amendment to the Naval and Pos
tal Appropriation bills. The vote postpon-
ing the Tariff bill until next December, was
reconsidered. In the House of Representa-
tives, Mr. Davis, Of Maryland, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, asked but
cid not obtain leave 10 report = bill 10 au-
thorize the contracting of a loan Of 81 ,0o",-
900 for the redemption Of the outstanding
treasury notes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
The Richmond Wing says :--"iIr. Hat

The Richmond Wing says Mr.. Hat
ton. who offered the resolutions from the
Committee on the Expenditures Of the Navy
Department, is IN American from the State
Of Tennessee. lie defeated Mr. Ready, his
predecessor, who refused 10 sign the report
made hy Ar. Sherman in the last Congress,
coudcnnatory of the Secretary Of the Navy,
aud there can be no doubt that every mem
Der who refused to sustain the resolutions
reported by MIR Hatton, will be called to u
severe account By his constituents, particu-
lnrlEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

We see that the opposition raised by the
Russian mobiles to the emancipation of their
serls, has been withdrawn, and that the mea-
sure will pass into general effect next au-
tumn. 1t must not be supposed that the
change will benefit Immediately. or to any
great extent the condition of the Russian
peasantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

WHAT They HAVE SAID.-'It would be
dishonorable and humiliating for any dele
gate to go back to Baltimore. "-Tancey
Il will never go 10 the Baltimore Conven-
ton, SO help lie God Pr. e. Scott
"Thc man who would go to Baltimore,
would lose his manhood, nerve, and honor
thcre are no circumstances under which our
delegates could go to Baltimore."-J. B. C..
Mitchell.
Now, only few days have passed, and all
three OF these gentlemen have become, by a
process Of hocus pocus, only understood in
high political circles, in favor of Baltimore.
For charity sake, we will not make any COM
ment.-,Selma iia.) Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

TIE Cork Reporter regards the second
Irish exodus in ii great measure as the con-
sequence Of a more adventurous spirit
among the people, which leads them to cast
their lot IN distant and newly occupied lands,
rather than apply themselves to the more
plo4ding industry to which they must resort
IN the home country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

SPEAKING ~ THE SQUARE.-Last night
there was another meeting in the square, or
rather meetings. for there was one in front of
the Gimor House, and one next door, in front
Of George Sanders headquarters. From the
former position, Nessrs. Walker and Scott,
Of Alabama, Parrett and Reynolds. of Texas,
Fisher, Of Virginia, McMaster, of Kentucky,
and X. Palethrop, of Philadelphia, delivered
speeches: while in front ofthe New lork head
quarters, spoke McSsrs Nallandigham, of
Ohio, kayanaugh, Of Minnesota Col. Davis, of
ILL.,, Hamilton Smith, Of Texas. Hartman, of
Virginia, logan, of Illinois, &. W. Nebinger,
and Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, }. L. Rosser,
Of Minnesota, and Soulton, Of Pennsylvania.
None OF the speeches possessed any great
merit. and most Of the speakers appeared to
have but lately left the dining-table or the
Dar-room. There was plenty ofnoise in both
crowds, bnt it was apparently Of the outside
pressure character. 4 considerable number
of the audience had the "hc-cups.' from
wha; ca,se the reporter conld not learn
The meetings broke up about eleven O'Clock
aud the crowds dispersed. ---BuH. Exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

The Philadelphia Press, speaking of our
public men, and the mode and manner and
assistance by which they have risen in the
world, says, "the newspaper editor is, in fact
the create: Of politicians and statesmen. lie
tolls that others may rise; he sows that 9TH
ers may reap. In the loom Of his ever work
ing brain are woven the theories and the
f;.ccS, the arguments and the appeal with
whcE the ambitious aspirant clothes and
strengthens himself. Rarely considered, the
editor is like the ladder upon which the
statesman mounts TO distinction, too treqent-
" to lie kicked away the moment the
statesman attains the long-covctcd prize
Thousands OF these men are to-day laborIng
and starving, while those they elevate are
proud and pro&pcrous.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

:ir. George A. Bnssett, OF Washington
has t.ep elected CLERK Of the Committee oi
T|oyG ni,i Means. vice Mr.. Cochrane, remo'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21

ABRAHAM !.GNcoLN.----The Cleveland (O.)
Plain Dealer gives this sketch Of the Repub-
Iicnn nonnee: In personal appearance Mr..
Lincoln is long lean and why. In motion
lie has = great deal Of the elasticity and awk-
wardne>s which indicate the rough training
o. his early life, and his conversation savors
strongly Of Western idioms and pronouncia-
ton. His height IS six feet three inches
Ills complexion IS about that of an octoroon.
iehas dark, bristiy, short hair, tinged with
gray, a good forehead, small eyes, a long pen
etratins nose and mouth which, aside from
being OF magnificent proportions, is probably
the most expressive feature of his face A
correct likeness Of Mr.. Lincoln would be con-
demned as caricaturc by any one who did
not knew it was true
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-21
In a letter from John Mitchell TO the Chicag

In a letter from John Mitchell TO the Chicago
Free Democrat, dated June 10th, the follow
ing passage occurs: There is no Democra-
tic party now that am aware OF. 1t was
kept alive four years longer than it had any
right to live, by the generous zeal and at
tach:ucnt OF the Irish born citizens OF North
crn States, who loved it for the traditions
and associations Of its vigorous prime. 1t
is Impossible any longer to belong 70 party
which is dead and gone, the soul having
gone out of it, and the very body torn from
limb to limb. # had any credit with my
tel!ow-countrymen should eXhort them to
seek new combinations-to isolate them
selves no longer as the Irish vote'-to
merge in The several organizations of their
fellow ctizcns, and be guided in all public
affairs By ;her own views III right. ana the
political interests OF the community III which
tbey I've" We DO not quote Mr.. Mitchell
a. ''au;h4rity but he was formerly in high
favor with ItiS UeNociutic brethren. Ger
tain!y. III the above extract, he gives most
excellent advice.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

Iotal.. iu'uU St,W9,WU
Thus dome and passed the city Of New Orleans
this day. month and year first above written, presen
Marcel Ducros and Antoine Conand witnesses of lawful age
expressly required domcated in this city heetto
sign their names with said appearer and me, Notary.
The original signed j. b. sLAWSoN and others.
NJ. r. DUCR0S,
A. GONAUD
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the foregoing 10 be trae copy Of the original
tant in my Current Register =
New Orleans 18th June, 1880
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
Mortgages and for the Parish
Of Orleans eertes that the foregoing Charter has been this
day recorded in Society Book No. /. folio alI
New Orleans 18th June, 1850.
is20 1Iaw5t GHAs. BARGANTEI, Deputy Recorder
" ESPANIDuS STEAM BATTERIEs-THE
undo signed would call the Sugar Plant To-
their Fespandu Steam 9rannaing Pans which have heen
In for the four and have most decided
satisfaction, = ~
They prepared furnish more of these Pans
this season. WHEELER a F0RsTALI,
jss 5m is5 FehoupsouIes street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

SUCCESSION OF j.. A, BEARD-sALE OF OFFICE
Furniture, Plans, Stationery, ETC., to effect PARTITION
BY G. PITTS IL GARDNER SMITH,
GARDNER SAITH. Auctoneer.
Ofce-No 81 Common street.
SATURDAY, june 80. 1860, at 10 o'clock
y hs
s & e o s s @ @ ss s as
detail, with psrenlars made By N. Beard,
Ba ns aaa A Bsaa @ e s o hs Foss %
in detail Win Il u % made " Beard Il
hf'ia si seS a s1ss
and Of Garrollton from Rampant street
! Plan q the City Of Lafayette, now Fourth District
Elm pIsn of Eaa6eag ssagny -
Plans Fsabougs Treme sarigny FRANKLIN Darcantel
Ar fsa q s fsSa q Paint coapee West Baton Rouge
1s 81 as Assumption
sfonrce and Terrebonne with localities OF A.
Plan Of Lower Mississippi showing Plantations from New
I rans oi lie State Of Louisiana.
large Iron Sae-Rieh l. Co. improved Salanander.
Several once Desks Tables Once Chairs, ofice Rainaand
rlap sai PaP Cases Case seses Sign
Several huAared old Plans 3, Properties, Stationery, eie
s osisss
Glass Sash Doors
Partitions and Flooring, etc.
| REAL ESTATE FOURTH DIsTRIcT-sALE WITHOUT
Reserve Succession Of John B. Walan.
BY E. ROGER Sg CO.,
ERIDAY, July ls, 1850, win he i sold at at IL
M M St Charles les HSs & By ygs i Of
leans under date Of February s. 1860 and for Of said
4 oERTAINI.oT OF GROUND, with the improvements
thereon nated ianbonrg Fourth District Of Ibis
@ sa BY s 81 p n a ~ nn Ma T.
Helin Surveyor deposited plan No. l6l in the
s - "A ~
feet in width On The line, all American measure
Act Of sais before Theo Guyo Notary Pnsc at the ex.
| peRse of The purchaser
yenle sans Reserve ve-suecesson de John B. Waiian
PAR E. ROGER &c CO.,
/ VENDREDI, 10 1uiAlet 1sso, u sers vendu
midi Ia Sas ns,r % sn y sr dsn 9s
date du fsve 1860 ct copte de la de success
TN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE; toutes les ameora
tions sue dams lie Fanbog des Relgienses Qtreme Dis
s s. ot
ra,pde De r aayol notsfs pabe 80 peds
gnes rue g. Anrs sur a ns Dc q psd
e6is ct ae psls L fond y tout mesne amerieane
1ee de yente pardeyant Gnyoi notaire public
DC l,ac9aerear. leG " lyIz e
e-u.s ,-=.==.=zzz,,z7, PLEASANT EXCURSION
,s most saa Interesting 4 vel ,ns as n,
IN IESfgsS i af aGF fss ssss RsfRonp x s
~ fire and Military Companies etc, could not desire
may orng mosquitoes and other annoyahees from
9H SALE vEEx HE; h.vsn o6l,,I Pnge
hssa g nov Hs iif f'' ''"'
iet6 AZ ST. Peter and Royal ss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20
SALFS.

AUCTION SALES.
tersialis Stables Stock s Aueen. ithoas reserve
5 BY MONTGOMERY q SMITH.
M. MONTGOMERY. Aueisonesr.
Onice, 81 Camp srees.
w asess stssiss, si Charles ssfss', witoas
aue Harness and ssdde Horses.
sandown Wagons
) TeD ansssIss,
ryaus as,ness .ss. sadsss s Brides, etc
for approved paper With interest added. iels
U.REsERFED SALE OF TWENTY PINE SADDLE and
Harness Horses On account Of parties leaving The city at
By MONTGOMERY &c SMITH.
H. NJ MosrcomsRY, AuetIoneer.
Once 81 Camp street.
WEDGEsDAY.2 20th inst, at ~ o'clock M.
% ans Saddle and Harness Horses single In pairs
r9-TERas-cash: jeIs
@ G e1s having been rented possession to be given
By ANsEL EDWARDS,
r. ARNFELD, Auctoneer.
Store IS st. Charles street.
tinae every aay until the vaois ssoek i soid -
Papers Of the best makes and qualities over 10000
sssy and aaie rass books Sta
iionery Of every description
MscelIaneous Books in every deparnen. Of
ion s sss .sss aaa best s
Of which will b. sed without reserve In suit
S-T months credit on all sums of slOo and
upwnrae 70. approved notes. smaller amoanis s o.
CREDIT SALE 100 CASES MEMS AND BOYS, STRAW
BY z. ROGER 81 CO.,
Auction Rooms, Nos. As and Il Old Levse street.
between Customhouse and Bienville streets.
THURSDAY, the 2Ist inst, at 10 o'clock A.
= HI at their auction saleEoon, Nos. Old
street. between Cusohouse and Bienve Streets will be
Boys Straw Hats Of various styles and
qualities, mprising fresh and select essortmsnt
eg-TERMs-oyer 500 80 days credit. Z je2o
sEAsoNABLE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
BY E. ROGER u co.
Auction Rooms, Nos. Ab and n Old LeEee street.
between Customhouse and Benvile streets.
TsHUksDAY, 21st inst, at 10 o'clock A..
will be cold =
An assortment Of seasouable Dry Goods
AND
An invoice Of Clothing Shirts and Drawers.
n9rTERMs-At sale. j2
STEAMBOAT BOILERS MACHINERY, etc, AT AUc-
tion on Thursday June q, at 8 r. NJ.
BY McCERREN 81 LANDRY.
ls..- - .=5.t.-e G. W. McCERREs, Auctioneer.
Office and saesroorn Masonic Hail. st Charles street.
THHURSDAY. the 21st inst. at 5 O'Clock p.
c following described properly for he account Of whom
may concern and landing from the Diving Bell Boat
Double Flued Boilers, 50 feet long.
Doctor Engine; Freight Holster Engine
Engines; Double Uapstan. .5F.ss.55
Lot Of Hog Chains Wrought lon old Copper Brass. Cast
RB-TERMs-Ats sale. je20
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-20

j. e-5,,..I5- ..--las.l5 SEcRErARY's OFFICE,
Board Of Public Schools Second District.
gY- The Annual Examinations of these
Schools will he held III the following order:
/. June 4-Bayou Bridge School
o 5Bayou Road School, between Claiborne and Der
bgny streets.
g. Claiborne School, Of ST. Peter street
June 7t Ann street School, between Maals and Viilete
streets.
g. June S-enyie School, Robertson
g. June Robertsnn street School, Benvtle street
7. June l2-Barraeks street School
5. June i3HospiIa street School To be examined in the
" June lI-RanpaJt street Schho Barracks School
To- June l5Bssn street School, House, between Burgnn
II. june Ia and 1gh Boys High do, dy and nauphne sta
u. June ~ aud 2f-Girls' High do
N. BThese examinations commence at o'clock T.. NJ,
with the exception Of the Bayou Bridge schoothe examtna
tion Of which will commence at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
On the 2 of July there will be al the OperaHouse
Exhibition which Diplomas, Prizes and Medals will Le
awarded.
napDai ia1j etnYy