davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

pY VIRTUE h of dee, Of trust executed by
D Ewell q. Atwell and wife, bearing date on
the On day Of July 1873 snd OF record in the
Clerks I'll Of the Corpur stion Court for the
city of Alexandria, Va, Iibsr No. I psga 259,
the Subscribers, Is trustees of Tho .1ernan
Building Association Nc. = Of Alexandra,
VA" will, by order of the eoard of Directors
Of the said association duly made, proceed to
sell by public auction, Oh SATURDAY, tho
4.h dhy of October 1879 st u m., in front Cf the
Market BdiIdirg 6, on Royal street, in the city of
Alexandria the following described property.
TO wit: ALI that LOT OF GROUND, with the
BUILDINGS thereon, in the city Of Alexan-
dris, Va, situated at the nor. Invest Intersection
Of King nnd Columbus streets and srjOinilg
the property of B Whea,ley on the west, and
subject to a rental charge, in fee. OF $40 per an
NUN.
By consent of parties the terms OF sale will be
as follows: One third Of the purchase money in
cash and the residue in two equa pay ments at
and IL months from the day Of sale; the de.
ferred pay ments to bear interest from the day Of
sale, and to be secured by the notes of the pur.
chaser, aud the retention of the title TO the pIo-
peTty until said notes are paid, or by deed Of
trust, at tha option OF The purchaser.
PARK A5NEW,
JOSEPa KAUFMAN,
GEUkGE WISE,
eepl1 eota Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27
81 NJ MER AT BREu GLE
ICE CREAM, FRESH MILK,
HENRY BRENGLE will add this week to
his establishment, l29 King street, the
WRST lRONH nA1pX

w O%bO N
supplied twice day.
BHENGLES MILK and CREAM STAND
IN THE CITY MARKET (H. Simpson, Man.
sger,) will offer the richest Milk and the purest
Cream ever produced. See and you'll agree
Try and you'll buy. Fresh Milk will also be
kept on draft and in ice at his King street estsb-
lishment,
Be offers Candies and Tatfy of all kinds,
Black, Fruit Pound, jelly and Fancy Cakes
Pies speciality, Fruits, Nuts, Contectioneries,
Water Ices and all the delicscies of the season.
He caters for families and entertainments, and
supplies families with milk. nv 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

lEBIGS EXTRACT OF MEAT, Vaen-
- tIne's Meat Juice, Valentines Meat Juice
sd Giycerine, Hubbels Prepared Wheat. one
81 i The best Preparations for infants food, Gran
Gr's Arrow Root, Corn Starch, Tspioca, Ssgo,
I1Nfscts Vsnills, Strawberry, Orange, &c
Atquid Kennel, sc, just received fresh supplies
-!eE K S LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27
VALU ABLE LANDS NEAB LIZ WINS
Y WILLIE IN FAIRRAX COuNTY e.

VALUABLE LANDS NEAR LENINS
Y WILLIE, IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, At
MISSION ER'S SALE-In and b3 virtue
of the decree Of The Circuit Court If Fsirfx
county, pronounced at is Novem Ter tern, 1878
il the suit of Ball vs Ball, the undersigned sDe.
cisl ccmmi. .sioners named in sod decree will
on MON DAY (Clurt dsP) the 20th of October
1879 in front of the CJur. House door, sell 10
the highest bidder tue following LOIS and
PaRCHLS OF ND, lying near EewiusviIIe,
III said county. constituting part Of the real e.
tate of which s. ID Bail. w. w. Ball and Lucy
W. Ball died seized:
OF the estate of S NJ. Bsll-L,t No l. con-
t,iRing 81 acres, rool and IL poles. Lot No 2,
containing II acres
the estate of w. ". Rall-Lot No. /, con
tanning l05 acres, roods and 33 poles. Lot No.
2, cont ,ining A scres and 10 poles,
OF The estate OF Lucy w. Bsll-LNt No. l.
containing lC6 acres and IA poles
These lands are all elgibly situated Of dosir
sbe sizo and afford a rare opportunity for per
sons residing in the District to purchase.
Terms Of sale: So much cash in hand IS will
be requisite to pay expenses OF sale, commissions
sc, ard the residue in three equai snnual pav
ments, to be secured by the notes Of the pur-
chaser. with approved personal security, end
retention OF title until the last pay msItt is made
plat Of the and will bu shown on the d y Of
sale and any information given upon application
to the undersigned st Fairfax IT House, We.
THOM AS MOORE, Ccnur. OF Sale.
n IT. - - ,tD,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

pOCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
"a SANDY SPRING. Md.
This Institution, established on the closing of
S.snmore School, formerly conducted by my
18th. a full course of instruction will be given,
with Lectures upon History, Bellies Lettres and
the Natural Sciences
For Circulars giving ter ns and other psr.ic .
ulars, address
HENRY G. HALLOWELL Am,
jy 9-eu3m Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

For HoRsEMEN There is 20 su,h thing as
full blood Morgan horse; uether is there any
such thing as q full blood Ham5letonian, fall
blood Messenger, etc. These are mer.ly fam
lily names, and not the names of breeds OF
horses. The Morgan horses take their name
from stallion toal, d about 1893, and oWoed
by Justin Morgan. His pedigree ha' always
been Involved 10 some obscurity. and has beeH
the subjecs of much ooutrovsrsy. Ihe desoen'
daots of this horse have all been called Morgao
horses but as a matter Of course they all pos
sess more or lass Of bool other than that de-
rived from this borse Had, 10 breeding been
practioed With the descendants Of this horse as
il has bseu with some families OF short bora
c,ttle. we should have had horses possessing
but little of blood other than was derived from
this horse but it would have been impossible
TO produc, 40 anima without any adml3ure
of other blood. Hence it may safely be ss'd
that the man who GAINS to have full blood
Morgan horse is either very isnora1t, or else
be ioduges 10 such tax With inteut to deceive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

fyUANOi UANOi-Cumberlsnd Bone
- Cos Phosphate, and also pure Ground
noHe snd Dissolved Bone at low prices. and we
Cs1 recon- mend them, ss they have been tried
AID found good. Call at No. "a Union st., and
get good fertilizers For sale by
sep slim WASHINGTON e. BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

" ELY STEEL BARB FENCE WIKE-
Al -one pound to rod-We have Just re-
ceived supply of the above Fence Wire, which
is the latest patent most approved and cheapest
Barb Fence Wire on the market An e1amins
tion ss to its merits, snd comparison of prices
is solicited. Call ut SO King street. corner of
Royal, Alexandra, Va. No trouble to show
goods.
SEPT j. T CREIGHTON q SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

pRIM NOS 2 and 3 MACKEREL, fat, Just
4 received by
sep23 J.C. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

GAPANULE.-GOOD FOR MAN AND
y BEAST-It cures Wounds. Bruises ,Sprsins,
Sores, (old and new) stops Bleeding promptly,
takes the fire out of Burns and scalds. removes
InHsmmatory Pain, such as Hesdsche Neural
gis, Bsckache, etc; takes the soreness out of
Bunions and Corns, curing them, and is q GER
tain cure for Chilbans. It is the best Head
wash ever used. For sale by
augS Il. STABLER q 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27
EDEEATsebM MAE.

M lSS q MINERS will resume her class Of
AVA USlC, PIANO and GUITAR. Apply
at 275 King street sepl3 wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-27

Special contracts will be made with yearly sd
vertisers,
, 1879-12-25

WcE-Nsrso vlassi sr ChiH,, ssarG. sA'asi.h
l.iaI. -iHr7i
ClFFtF-D..l, ktz, q lar,1. Java. %. Ris ssas
ftA~~A guH'r JaI-1 ID latser,-i uo1.s t1rs-c. -
T'f-. tts.as.r
,yGtlg~-,an8~ Island. l1!atI- Golieu C. IN ma.
lsr. fi th- l-,r DrIislis'i bt, ltte hf ts.i- lti
iri.'erffd htis lai,, hi bss igr GrsnuAl~i "a,
lg, hf hlls Itis
sABplNES-,yr b..,s-. g. - ~ hars. o. n
hkAsT iuN UtE-lsnueiis, glpgfsl , rrs--. Ds-,lc,
tN.rsl . g7-~. Frsstan A Ns--T ssta Sr-s
RllS-Quaahie ~ B'tg 10 BITS, ,gr5sc IN IN, ana
IS In k-gN
wlNES-v hits, pr dos In osac g. s0ss rar ssI ~
e. 81 ao SouorA. pr COO IN cas.,-. s. 90 - s.;
yer ~ u1a o. 81 40
,aliarnia Tsr sAi o. - q =, inrcrs-i ~
al, 81 So -
sherry Gals y,r y,l o. n 20 - N. Spp.u,h g. b
=. Assoiici bfan,ts, sl2 70 sls, mport-d per ,Ai
q 30 e. g.
Port Nar0us brands in ~ csks g. - toss 81 % TO
.. imported, - tos7
OlLS-'lrinAEy brands u coal, Sc high qrades Dow
ncf Co. J5Ipsoc. boiled lh-esi 81; raH Rnseed
9sc, pure Lard, slpssl TO- castor, 81 53sl Cd, tur
p-onttne, S,0aoSc.
SPIRITS Fine I'D H,nnesy Brandy in qr ok. Ard ~.
cctaycs, 81 80 10 q " per gall DunyiIle's Iri n
Whisky n cases per dor, az. James stssart &
Cos -. tch Nhlsks la ar cks ard uctayes 81 .
Hennessy brandy IN cl-c, pr dos very 6no-i star
slB, . star Ell 20, & star $40: Holani Gin laryy
ca-e-, Sis to $50; Old Tom Gin in tasas sis RC,
WHISKY, rcr gal. g. 50 10 -; Bourbon. Ier g,I
s2 80 u g; cutter, IS IS 70 g 81 OK Outer
- 30 10 so
, 1879-12-25
Home Produce Market.

The following quotations represent the wholesale
rntes frOm producers or frst hands
FLOUR-Quotabie m iobbing lots at Standard brands
70 I5Gsb %, best country brands, Is Oo6S5 10
superfne, IS T5dS4 So
WOOL-No market here.
WHEAT-Good TO choice, 81 0o5l 95: wana walla
from 2AS5 cts. less.
HAY--Timothy baed, buying ut sl0fsls per ton
BREF-Live weight, 2ia8Ic, for good 70 choice.
PoTATOES-QuotableM At 40cGiG0c per 100 Ds, as 70
description and quality.
hIDDLlNGs-J Jobbing at feed, sco@s25; nne, saS
S27i q ton. Wv
BRAN-Jobbing at per ton sl4aI5,
0ATS-Feed, per bushelS7i0slO cts
TAOS.
HAY Timothy baled, buyidg at SlO91s o ton.
LARD-ln kegs, l0gl01c; IN tins, 109llc.
BUrTER-We quote choice dairy at 27IdSS0c; good
fresh roll, ,2slS2So; ordinary, lsQs2oc, whether
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 4sea75 ct, per box {;
Lines, ss 5093 per 100; Oranges, sSCf$5 per 100
DRlED FkUITS-Appies, sun dried, 6056c machine
dried, Sd9c. Pears, machine dried, 79Sc. Puns
machine dried, l4@l6c; ptted, lO@l2c.
EGGS 81 t(l40c per doz
POULTRY-Hens and roosters. az 6Oa3
CHEESE Oregon, 10Cal5c; California, 10 TO l5c.
HOGS-Dressed, Sc; on foot, 3L5a4c.
BEEF Live weight u TO lic for good 10 choice
SHEEP Live weight, 1lta2c
HIDES-Quotable at 16@l7c for all over 10 ns one
third OF for under that also one-third OIL for culls
TALLOW-Quotable at 5d6c.
, 1879-12-25
Coming Home.

In our school days we used to come
home for our holidays in ripper years we
come home when they are over. Yet it
is, after all, question whether we do
not enjoy the return to the domestic
roof as much in the latter as in the for
mer. A great part of the pleasure of
going away undoubtedly lies in the an
ticipation of getting back again to our
old haunts and habits. We take four
holidays as a kind of annual sherry an d
bitters, to give us appetites for our ordi-
nary modes of life ; and perhaps there is
no morning during our absence SO thor
oughly welcome to us as that of the day
on which we set out for town once
more. Everything at home has ac-
quired some fresh charm during our alb
sence. The servants, though they do
not belong to particularly grateful
race, are glad to see US back again. The
old rooms that we were so heartily tired
Of before we left have now a charming
freshness about them and the little
sanctum with its books, papers and
pipes, seems paradise after hotel coffee
rooms and seaside libraries.
, 1879-12-25
Specimens Of Russian Justice

Fearful and wonderful are the dispen.
sations OF Russian justice, as two recent
decisions of the Odessa tribunals strik-
ingly exemplify. A post Office official
named Alenijeff was tried for embezzle-
ment. Several envelopes of missing
registered letters were found in his pos
session by the police, and when interro.
gated by the State Prosecutor he coa-
fessed to having stolen their contents.
The jury found him "not guilty" without
a minutes hesitation. To balance the
unexpected mildness of this verdict with
a proportionate excess of severity, the
jury sworn in to try the next case before
the same tribunal pronounced the pris-
oner submitted to its decision, "guilty,"
with unhesitating promptitude and una
nimity This unlucky culprit, Tamalin
by name, was accused of having stolen a
chicken, value ninepence, and had al
ready spent eight months in prison
awaiting his trial. He, too, confessed
his crime, pleading in mitigation of pun
ishment that he had been driven to pur-
loin his neighbor's fowl by sheer want,
his wife and children having been in a
state of semi-storvation when he COM
mitted the offence. He was forthwith
sentenced to seven months fur ther i'm
prisonment.
, 1879-12-25

Ik,p her daughter iu Europe The
Maru., IL Wellesley Is Lord lIrut"n
ant ut Ireland de- muT.rl an Italian
singer. O., vh,m ha h,d . family oi
I children. She D, dali H. has no i'r-
tune. ua b, over head and var, in debt
The eaton. ,uW1~., Will b" On
chau,rl 90 the match, and With r"asnn,
tl1. for it gives them . rank IN Eur1V'
and wi;h Mr. Carol. money 20 keep %
up, they may be- considered the most un-
fortunate in the United States of Amer
lea / can only say, II jerome Wcrr e
-irl and hal made such match, I am
convinced that should have diri With
JOY"
I'm America there arr no resources
except marriage, and as thcr' VAS no
one there for me to marry, ! very nat
urally sought % quit aPla"c ~he'e l
was not pleased.
81 am sure that backwardncsS has
been a great disadvantage to myself
Mrs. Cation has set me a good ex.
ample on the subject She has, how
ever, been more fortunate in fixing her
children than / can hope to be. |
think they are the most fortunate
people ! have heard or read of. Louisa
has made great match. He is very
handsome, not more than %, and will
be a duke, with e30,000 a year.
g. After | had married the brother
of an emperor, had not the meanness
of spirit to descend from such an eleva-
ton to the deplorable condition of being
the wife Of an American.
"Can you, for love or money, con.
trive to send me string of white to-
pazesl want to wear iS as necklace
and pretend they are diamonds Il
was very intimate with Lady Normandy
the last year Of her reign at Florence.
She is the very quintessence of fashion,
the fine flower of bon ton. All is vexa-
tion and vanity"
The amazed Mr.. Warrington would
turn and turn, and sift and sift, but
this is all the Chesterfield and Roche.
foucauld and Franklin that he would |
find. These are all the glimpses Of the
dazzling Bolingbroke and the famous
Marlborough and the willy Duchess that |
could be gathered from the letters of
the beautiful Lady Beatrix. They |
would prove to be nothing but record
of the consuming desire of mercenary
woman to marry her son to fortune,
and of her rage when he marries the
woman he loves and poor Mr.. War
rington would think that his wits were
going, if on looking closer at the fading
signiture upon the fragile page, he
should read, instead Of Beatrix Esmond,
Betsy Patterson-Editor's Easy Chair
in Harper's Magazine for November.
, 1879-12-25
English wheat Market,

LONDON, December 9 Floating cargoes,
wheat firm, maize firm.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment,
wheat firm, maize firm.
Mark Lane wheat firm, maize turn dearer.
Good wheat cargoes off coast per 480 rs
sea damage for sellers account less usual 2H
per cent commission. No. Spring, 53s Cd,
Red Winter, 56s; California, 55s@56s.
English country markets, firm.
French country markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.--Wheat, on spot,
wheat strong, maize strong.
Bed Winter, lis 7dC9l1 Sd.
White Michigan, lis Cd.
No. standard, 12s@11s 3d. No. Q stand
ard, lis Sd.
Red AM. Spring. No. 8 to No 2, shipping,
per GENITAL, 9s 6d(910s.
Wheat on passage, 100000 qrs.
, 1879-12-25

A man was seen going about the hill
last night, carrying lantern in la
Diogenes, and peering around street
corners "What are you looking fort"
inquired policeman, with an eye to
black bags "Looking for a gas-lamp,
said the man. They told me there were
several in this REGION, but I'm blessed if
/ can find any"
, 1879-12-25
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE mARKE-
SAN FRANusco, Dec. Q.
FIRST DISPATCH.

DAN FRANCISCO, Dec. y.
FIRST DISPATCH.
WHEAT-Strong at full prices.
BARLEY-Market fairly active, brewing
S5@97Hc.
CORN-Large, sellers sold at 92L@95c.
FLOUR-Dull and weak.
Bark Fresno loads to Havre or Bordeaux
az G3 rs Cd.
Receipts for past "a hours-5O0 or SKIS
-four, 5000 ctls wheat, 1000 ctls oats, 5000
SKIS potatoes, 5000 dozen eggs.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WHEAT-Extra choice milling, large sales
at 50 10; fair to good do, 50 05(92 07L;
choice to extra choice shipping, 50 O5; good,
50 02H(92 05; fair, 50 90. Demand is
good for both milling and export, market
favorably affected by Liverpool aGvices, but
a contrary effect is produced by light sup
ply OF tonnage at hand, but for the latter in
fuence the market would develop much
greater strength, most holders are firm at
50 Is and upwards, offerings daily smaller
and receipts very small, all are looking for
tonnage to accumulate in January and none
fearing any reaction in Europe on markets.
the estimates of Surplus in State after ships
now chartered are full placed at about 150,-
600 tons; disengaged tonnage now in port is
10000 tons, there is on the way $50, 600 tons
register.
ENGLISH MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8.
WHEAT-l0s 7d911s I'd for California
average; lis 7d@l1s l0d for California Club.
COTTON-Easier. Uplands, 7 1-16; Or
leans, 7 3-16.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YoRK Dec. 8.
WHEAT--In fair demand and prices have
advanced to 81 1901 SO.
FLOUR-Strong.
WOOL--Steady.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Dec. o.
BACON-5hort rib sides, SO 80.
wHEAT-$1 29% paid for January.
PORK-$l3 35 paid for January.
LARD-$7 rs paid for January.
, 1879-12-25
rINANrIAL AND COMMERCIAL


L-.a, r-4f-~ n r1rtlsai bl51H-. i,.,. ,sI -r,ia.
a. rl
Silver -,f- .r r,rJ.aai tb- bsaks .,7s - r-r ,u,
I.srsIHs tH ruG
com r,HEt1-v 11 ~ yH-t. r-r ee-t urr-rirru
J..H "a -l.l.- HH ssn Fr,z-ts1. - o. pr cyut
rrrtn
T.i-rrbr trlHs--, ~ Nss Y1rs. Q r.sr c-r, ~
urilaL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
virginia Baptist historical Society.
Especial Corresponaence of the Disps,ch.J

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 80. 1879.
This Society holds its session IN connec.
tion with the General Association. 1t held
its third annual business meeting this az
ternoon, at which the report Of the EXecu.
tive Committee was read, and the follow
ing officers elected:
President: Rev. DR.. j. B. Jetcr.
ice.P.esidents Rev. S. 2. Hut, OF AL.
bemarle county Rev. JOHN {. Willis, OF
Spotsyirania, and Hon. F. Y. Winston, OF
Louisa county.
Seer tary: Professor Fl. II. Harris, oil
Richmond.
The public meeting of the Society was
held tonight, when the house was again
packed to its utmost capacity.
Rev. DR.. deter. called the meeting 70 or
der, and announced that as this was Ills
torical meeting he ''weuid read nom the
inspired historian" and proceeded 30 read
a passage from the Acts Of the Apostles.
He introduced as the first speaker Rev. /.
B. Lake, of Fauquier county.
.i.. DIR. LAKES ADDRESS.
EDr..I /. B. Lake was first introduced, and
proceeded to deliver an address worthy OF
his high reputation, wherever known, Tor
sound sense, real ability. and stirring clio.
qnence. He quoted, as suggesting his
theme. a remark OF DR.. Arnold: Two
things" says the historian, we ought to
learn from history one, that we gre not Ia
ourselves superior TO our fathers; another.
that Ee are sbamefallY inferior 10 them il
we do not advance beyond them"
DR.. Lake introduced his theme with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
Destructive and Fatal Rain and
Wfnd-Storrn I'm Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-A dispatch from
Atchisen, Kansas, says: "a terrible rain
and wind-storm visited Frankfort, Marshall
county. Kansas, last evening, lasting over
two hours, destroying warehouse and
damaging several small houses, stores, and
stables. One house, three miles from town,
was blown down, and the inmates conside-
rably injured. Another house and contents
were blown into the river. A messenger
Just in from Irving saws the storm at that
point blew down sixteen houses, killed
eight persons. and wounded about twenty
five. Several are missing. The Presbyte-
rian church, pubic-school building, and
Irving elevator were completely destroyed.
The east span of the railroad bridge cross
ing the Blue river was blown down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
LATEST roaEsss sEws.
and Bremen ss Free Forts.


Hamburg and EreInen ss Free Ferts.
ANTWERP, May 81. The Precursor says :.
Prince Bismarck. in note inviting the
cities OF Hamburg and Bremen to surrender
their privileges as free ports aud associate
themselves with the Iul2er;a! fiscal system,
couches his language in such terms as TO
leave no choice between submission. and
the certainty OF compulsion."
Eiendisfa Incendinrisn in Montreal.
MONTREAL. May 31.-The waiehman at
Morey's livery establishment was knocked
senseiess with an iron instrument last night.
and deliberate attempt made TO burn the
premises, which contained $4,000 worth OF
new carriages. The fire was discovered in
time to prevent the destruction of the pro-
perry. The cab-drivers Of the city are hos
tile to Morey, who is extensively employed
by hoteLkeepers, and it is supposed they
are the authors Of the fire.
[Second Dispatch.l
MONTREAL, May 31.-Queenyille, the
Waterman. and the victim Of the outrage
at Niorey's stable, died OF his wounds.
When attacked he made desperate strug-
gle, but was 0verpowcred. He had several
severe Commissions about the heart, was stab
bed in three places, and his scalp was torn
of. The damage to the carriages by the
tire reached $4,000. No arrests have been
made, and it will be difficult TO discover the
perpetrators OF the deed.
Other Foreign 1loms.
LONDON, May 31.-William Henry Pun
chard, partncr in the engineering firm OF
Clark & Punchard, who has been connected
with Baron Grant in floating docks and Lis
bon Tramway Company, has failed. Liabil-
ties stated at 100000.
LONDON, May 3l.-The Portuguese Cabi-
net has resigned III consequence Of internal
dissension, and Anselmo j. Braameaing,
Councillor OF State and Progressist leader,
has been invited to form the new ministry