davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

~ v~exican-43k ii 3a..o
1So na,,id 4 Curry--12A l2h l2S
~ post 4 Belcher-2l 2oh 2o%
~ CsI;fornia--6h 90
~. ~ -ssvsee--16k 1874 IL io's
81. ~ Con. y~irginia--6% so
40 Chollar-3A so a.. 10 ,sh
Sso HALE 4 Norcross-lIa u
9 9SS Crown Point-5k 5s On; ass'd d
cox potosi-5A So g. al. oon
es pr Yellow Jacket-20k 2O's 2oH
.ssO imperial 1900 looc
JSo Kentuck-5A 5S
Is Alpha-26 -
oss Belcher-6 90
20, =, Con6dence--15a 15h 1914
iIs sierra N~evada-55 oiS
OK Dtah-2s 2Sk 2Sh 70
MO Bullion-S7S NJ,
400 Exchequer-aA ss ~
,os O~verman--11 liz ia
Gao Justice-465c
AK Succor-90c Soc y "a.
sao TIniou-9l 90 92h VI VA VA
eoO Alta-9a 81 AS
7e0 Lady Bryan-la iioc iioo
l00 Jnlia-460c 455c 4hc
aeS C~aIedonia-3 290c 2Soc 2Soc
eoo psltimore-l1A 13oc
i045 Silver Hills zioc -''o A''o
60 Chollar--Ss a.,
* Overman--11k ia
ga Challenge-3l0c 32oc %
$40 New York-s5c DOC SOC foc
ooO Woodville--35c ACC
I'M phil. sheridan-S0c 75c
10 Isdy Washington-l4 lose lSoc l90c
f7sO Andes--s0c SIC 75c IOc
800 Cosmopolitan ''o "
995 Ward-l40c
50 Wells Fargo-2Jc
ass s~corpion--330c $3.50
IA Ie~yiathan-60c Csc 10
i6O N. Con. virginia--9's
$50 Trojan-3oc
900 Erie--50c
COZ Benton-6a 6b
10 Solid siiver-l5c
SO st. Louis--5oc
5000 Atlantic-2Jc
$40 Con. Dorado an 2Soc
COS Flowery-9Oc soc 15c
lt55 N. Bonanzs--2i5c 2loc
AIS M~ackey-205c 2
100 Douglas--40c
100 s. Potosi--7oc
200 Mountain View--2 2lOc
400 Flowery--sOc
100 Imperisl--lsoc
EVENING BOARD.
$40 * Ely-aS
$50 Eureka Con.-l1a
$40 Belmont-I5c 100
1925 Leopard-65c soc
40 Jackson-6
800 Gila-75c
so N. Belief
800 Manhattan-235c
200 Hussey- l5c
200 Defrees--10c
1870 Grand Prize-4a
$40 A~rgenta-lI5c
$50 N~avajo-45c 40c
1850 Independence-3a SG5c 35jc 3C0csio
500 Star--25c 40c
1885 Belle Isle--ll0c ll5c
$50 Day-50c
$50 Hillside--2 205c
$50 Highbridge-3 0c
$50 H~amburg-50c
$50 Paradise-lh
$50 Albion-30c
100 Fourth Of July-soc
1900 Modoc-1 i Ia $40
2O5 Bodie-40 39k 40si0
1895 Bechtel-2 1900
800 MeCiinton-l40c 13Jc I30c
$40 T~ioga--3G0c 81
200 Red Cloud-60c soc
265 Summit 2l0c
265 Bulwer-13A IA
600 Syndicate-4h Al
1910 Goodshsw -65c
100 Belvidere-190c 2 lose
400 C~hampion-40c
$40 Blackhawk-2 2l0c 2l5c
$40 South Bodic--45c SOC 40c
quo Booker-i Csc
100 s. Standard-30o
li50 Nono-99 ga
GAS Con. pscihc-6L ek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

Austin has been surfeited with itinerant
shows for some weeks past. and, as a windup,
had two at the same time-Dr. Mcdonald at
the Courthouse, lecturing on phrenology and
exhibiting Edison's phonograph, and Andreas,
the Wizard at international Hall. Had they
struck us ON different dates they might have
both realized fairly; but, as it was, / hardly
think either of them cleared more than they
could conveniently pack out of town, although
Mcdonald certainly had much the best OF the
game, AS he lad little or no expenses, and at
his sfree lectures 81 he invariably reaped a
little side harvest by the passing of the hat
They were most certainly both we'll yersed in
their respective lines of business the only
fault with Andreas' performance was, that one
evening on account Of the nervous condition of
his brothef-the assistant in the Frankenstein
mystery business-the Professor WAS obliged to
substitute his wife as the subject to be decapi-
tated and cut to pieces generally. The express
sion of the audience was that she should net
have been mutilated in the manner she was;
had il been the brother it would to all appear
ances have mattered very little, as he is sup
posed to be used oft
AT DR.. McDonaid's farewell lecture, on last
Tuesday evening, there was a prize given to
the handsomest lady: also one to the hand
soonest gentleman in the audience. l can only
say that the prizes were won and, | believe,
very fairly too, but l am informed that Aus
tins sleekest young man has been go angered
at himself ever since that he refuses to look ut
his aWp shadow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

SOMETHING very nobby in chivoet, percales
and calico shirts, just to hand, at the Head
quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05
OUR AUSTIN LETTER.
Business M~atters-The Manhattan
Mine-Amusements, Etc.


Especial Correspondence Of the SENTINEL 3.
AUSTIN, June 2, 1879.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Our little canyon town
is one of the very few that is not visibly
affected by activity or depression in business
circles. No matter how lively or how dull
things may be in a commercial point Of view,
our streets always present an evenly animated
appearance, and our business houses apparently
have their average run Of visitors. The only
possible means we have of ascertaining that
we are in reality about to suffer, or that We are
suffering from relaxation in the affairs of trade
generally, is an inspection of our books and
money tills, which 1 think will. at the present
time, show q marked falling of Of days
sales, etc.
As 1 prophesied in a former budget, the spirit
of Austin's business is decidedly weak. But
now, as silver shows strong signs of a squirt
upward, a thrill of hopefuiness pervades the
silver producing part OF the community, ana
although matters are ut rather a low ebb among
our ranchers and stockmen, yet they expect to
be in a measure benefited as the market of our
most valuable commodity advances in the
figures.
THE MANHATTAN MINE.
There has been quite a controversy for some
weeks past DetWttu the Dun RFdutiStO otJth
Report and the "Reveille" of this place as to
the work and prospects of the Manhattan Com
pany's mine. My opinion is that this Com
pany's prospects are at this time very nearly,
IL not entirely equal to what they have ever
been in the past. / think, however, that they
deem it honest policy not to expose matters by
too heavy shipments, until such time as
the silver market will warrant them in
bringing their full developments to the
surface. 1t seems to me to be proper econ
ony to work an establishment on half time
during q period when the production of such
establishment is marketable, at an exceedingly
low figure; merely selling enough to paw actual
expense; than to keep it working to its full ca
pacity and disposing of its productions at this
very low price; when, If the commodity pro-
duced had been held back, probably double the
price might have been realized, and all parties
interested have been winners instead OF coming
out even, or slightly losers.
/ scarcely think that there is any doubt but
that the Manhattan Company has good bodies
Of ore in sight in several places: but. with the
present prospect of a material " Jump" in the
price OF silver, it cannot conscientious1y be
considered in any other light than that the par
ties who control the affairs of this Company are
doing exactly right in using their better judg-
ment to gain the best ends. However. as re-
CARDS the assessments, ! rather incline to the
opinion that they should be able TO dispose of q
sufficient amount of their bullion to keep things
moving at half time at least, without intro
ducing those purse-bleeding assessments, and
hold all produced in excess Of such actual
working expenses until a satisfactory price can
be obtained for it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

SOM very stylish straw and summer hats;
also lightweight Office coats. Call and get
prices, at FRANK DOUTRICK / cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

GET a roll of choice Gi1t-edge butter at
FRANK DOUTRlCK 4 cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05
--..pAY,s STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOAR

,-..cIsco stock Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

JUsr to hand, fifty white coats, for BARRIERS,
walters and barkeepers, at 81 each, at the
Headquarters.
FRANZ DOUTRICK & co,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

Notice.
All parties indebted to N. H. Joseph, of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward and settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them as soon as convenient. my24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-05

TAKE a look at those nobby Scotch chiveot
shirts. The finest line ever brought to Nevada
has just been received at
FRANK DOUTRICK Il cos.
Haadauarfere for Gepflemen's Outftfipo
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
GRANT AND THE CANAL.

From the San Francisco Call, Sept. 23.]
In . further conversation with Call reporter last
evening. Colonel Frederick Grant. upon the inter-
oceanic ship canal project being broached that
as yet his father had received PROPOSITIONS to take
the presidency OF the Nicaragua Company. and even
il he did it was not probable that he would accept
them. Speaking Of the Panama route. the reporter
said he understood from French engineer, who had
recently returned from the Ishmus that tho aluval
lands near Aspinwall would be almost insurmount-
able obstacle to the building of ship canal there.
Tho Colonel stated that his father AZ we'll US him.
SELF believed that this soil could mover be controlled
to render ship canal there practicable AS for
Captain Eads' marine railway the Colonel thought
that entirely impracticabe. His father. he said.
had fine opinion of Captain Eads and his ability
would be d success. The General did not pretend
to be ON engineer, but as an army oficer he know
something about engineering, and formed his opin-
ion from what he knew Of the Panama route and the
obstacles that lay in the Of ship canal rail
way. For ten miles out Of Aspinwall there was
no foundation on which to build railway that
could carry ships. The ground was soft deposit.
which permitted the roadbcd to sink, and as bed
rock was some three hundred feet beneath the sur
face it would be o gigantic work to sink enough
himself the Colonel believed that the Nicaragua
route proposed by Captain Wyse was the only prac-
ticabe In relation to his fathers trip to Ore
gon, IL having been stated that the General would
not make it. Colonel Fred said that he would, but
the date not yet settled. The General had de-
present greatness had been thrust upon him. Mrs.
Grant wished to forego the Oregon trip, being de-
sirous to return home, but the General he thought
would overcome her objections. The General had
accepted an invitation to dine with Senator Sharon
at Belmont the 9th. after his return from Yose-
mtn
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
BOOKSELLERS TRICKS.
INTRODUCING NEW BOOKS FREE OF DUTY-THE
VALUE OF AN OLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

INTRODUCING NEW BOOKS FREE OF DUTY THE
VALUE OF AN OLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRACTICES.
The booksellers in Nassau street considerably
excited over the 'are up and consequent bolt at tie
annual trade sale Saturday last. Among the con-
signees Mr. Bernard Quaritch, Of No. 10 picca-
diny. London. He sont over invoice of about
$780, but it is asserted that contrary to the rules
under which the sales are made he reserved his
books and ordered them be bought in unless they
brought price far beyond their real value. More
than this it Is asserted. he entered many Of them
as more than twenty years old, and therefore free
OF duty. whereas it is avowed they are
newly manufactured and bound. In one OF
Quartet. Quar- . No Is pieoadiny. MDcccLM." whereas
in the year 1852 and for some years afterward he
occupied small shop at mo. 10 Castle street.
court''), an obscure locality. very difficult to be
found by any one not acquainted with the great
cred because y reappraisement has been ordered by
the Custom House authorities. and OF many OF them
o bookseller remarked yesterday tho buyers were
sold well as the books.
TRICKS THE TRADE.
Hearing of these reports HERALD reporter inter-
viewed number of booksellers yesterday. and from
all of them heard confirmation of the story.
'Thcrc tricks in trade well as in Others,
which have never been attempted in New York.
What is called "a knock out Is very
mon with the trade there. "A knock out is a COM
bination among buyers not to bid against each
other. or il possible not to allow any else to
bid against them. Books bought at o knock out
again sold among the members Of the combina-
ton. aud have known cases where they were sold
third time. For instance. some tImo ago copy Of
the first folio of Shakespeare put up ut auction.
As you know. perfect copy is worth about f700.
This was not perfect. but it was still very
valuable-worth, say, fG00. At the sale 1t
brought only ECO. There were seven booksellers
tn themselves ns and il SronsSs sl9S There Nv Sas ho%
ever. q ring within the ring and four out of tho
original seven were dropped. and then tho book was
again put up at auction. Tho purchaser bought it
tor $3.50, paying. OF course, only half its value.
while the other two pocketed an additional f150
each. Where there IL q private purchaser. however,
willing to pay good price. and the booksellers buy
commission. the ring puts up tho price as high
as, little higher than 1t will bear. II this
twenty years dodge IL allowed To succeed hero 1t will
not be long before shall have in Now York all the
tricks of the London trade
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
AN OHIO OUTRAGE.
GIRL THROWN INTO WELL SIXTY FEET
DEEP by TRAMps.

amI. THROWN INTO A WELL. SIXTY FEET
DEEP by TRAMPs.
A despatch to tho Cincinnati Enquirer from Mari
IA. o,'.. a..aa oox..u.ha 90 IT,. A. so,,...,.,.
o''~ 49, .'s~,,,'.,i s- go go ,.''
account OF thrhhng escape from death -
Mr.. Jacob Fike, wealthy farmer, lives on what Ia
known as the Barker farm ton miles north of~Nari-
etta ON the Ohio River. His house il large brick
structure well calculated to attract the attention Of
tramps and idlers. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fike
and his wife to this place. leaving their daugh-
ter Mary at home alone. her two brothers being
at work in distant field About threo O clock p nj.
Miss Fikc went to the we'll for a bucket OF water.
The well under the roof of side porch TO tho house,
and just the young lady stepped out of the door
two tramps accosted her and asked her for some
thing to eat. She was alarmed at the rough manner
of tho request, but with great GOODNESS told them
she had no time to wait on them. She thon pro-
ceedcd to lower the bucket into the woll. One
OF the men grasped the lady by the arm and IN
threatening manner said they would havo something
to cat or she would suffer for IL. Now thoroughly
alarmed the poor girl struggled to get frce but tho
rascal said something to his confederate and each
ono grasping her by an arm and her dress below
they crowded her through the box of tho we'll and
down through tho opening into the darkness. and
then ncd with all haste.
The New York herald., 1879-10-01
GENERAL GRANy AND THE TELE-
PHONE.
rrrom the San Franci.co ca,, SAINT

[From the San Franciaco Call, Sept 2sl
George G. Perkins, Governor-elect. ex-Caovernor
Woods. of Oregon. and delegation of gentlemen
from Oregon. waited upon General Grant yesterday
evening and acked him to start for Oregon by the
State Of California on the 4th of October. After
long conversation General Grant said, that he
Oregon. yet hoped. and in fact was deter.
minod to go there before he returned East.
when the General and his party reached tho Cliff
Exchange to place HIM in telephone communisa-
ton with Captain Fosters battery. This beins
elected the Governor called to the General and
said. General Grant am now standing at the foot
OF Market street. upon the spot where you landed
last Saturday night and received by tho people
of San Francisco. To-day tender again to you the
best wishes OF tho inhabitants of California your
future welfare and prosperity" General Grant re-
and had never experienced the advantages of it's
wonderful power. He recognized Governor Perkins
ssGoOdhv-h
The New York herald., 1879-10-01

her ports and hurry to the side of vessel to
wave fareweii-farewell to many friends. so many
friends kind and true. This is farewell at last our
hnal token OF good will. from Japan. The man-of
war hres twsnty-one guns. The Japanese sailors
swarm on the rigging and give hearty cheers. Our
steamer answers by blowing her steam whistle
The man-of-war turns slowly around and steams
back to Yokohama Very soon she also becomes a
phantom. vanishing the horizon. Then, gather
Ing herself like one who knows OF . long and stern
task to do. our steamer breasts the sea with Al
earnest will-for California and for home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

sacrificed. The kird1ess gas as healing ss the
shell which wrc: chad his ann from bi, body
Mr.. p. Ii. MoCau!l Clerk OF tho Ii ous', tt
day. appointed the following sa Lis committee
clerks: John "a. Wsrtmap, CT Rockingham,
Major D. A. Carrier, Colonel s. Bassett French,
Of Chesterfield. Alexander Btowcel. OF M:h-
mobd. w. G. Wilkinson, Of RockbIidCe and A.
9. Wilcox, James City. Oftheso all are read
jus,ers, We Mtj)r Carter, who has been FIR
many years the journal c!e,k Of The House, and
was formerly clerk in Congress. Col. Frecch
was clerk OF the Committee for Courts Of Ju'
tice las. year, and mr. Wartuan as a commit
tee clerk. Tho others are raw men.
The ooly move so far, in relation to tho pub
lie debt, has como from tho conservative side.
10 raspors? to cCqu;ry made BY Dir.
the Auditor. 10 day, reported tho amount OF
the State deb: refunded to date = I50,67G %,
classified as IJ!lo8s: 10 coupon bonds, 81 ,GSS,-
geo; sterling bonds. go COO ($5iS. 00O); regis,
tered bonds, 81 800; 10 fractional certificates,
$976 %.
L. IL. Dyson, Of Nostoway, Doll mated by tho
rcadius:ers' to night, vas one Of the most ra5ld
radicals i'll NottoWay county. STRoNuB0W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

- CHE!sT&As is s!mcgt here and people wait
know wher) &c purchase .hoir holiday pres
5Ltsr and naturally look 10 the newspaper fer
such information, all Who have holiday goods
sad wares 10 dispose OF should defer 10 longer
% advertise, sad they will find 10 suror mcana
o. conveying Information than thst afforded by
he Gazette, the circulation of which along the
ines Of inc dii2reD: railways leading % his city
makes !. ? p.:.icala.,y desirable medium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

SHlp YARD Tho :choouer Hattie S. VIII
lie2,y c,r,o to the ship yard en- Saturday even
ing to undergo scmo slight repairs. She l,it
Tho ys!d tor GEORGETOWN at 90 carly hour ycsD
tcrley morning.. TIE Williams is the largest
vessel ruoring to the Potomac Iorts; all her
sails being bcistcd and lowered b. donkey CO.
eiro in the iorcoastlc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

REFUSED. Two young men made a visit
to Jones Point last night. aud were returning
home about nice o'clock. VIXEN they were as
suited by some unknown men with rocks and
stones. One of theat:sckcd parties, however,
had pistol 10 his pocket, and drawing it, made
things so lively for the attackers that they fed
procipitate!y, oDo If them crawling on his
bands aud knees along the shore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

IL: gcm9ytd and suspended policemen will
cluo w, % the Gacstioo Of G"icg their Ilaces.
|: is understood that The removed men will be
candidates tor re-oI;ctiop. Eur members of
the School Beard arc also to be elected to sup.
ply vacancies c1used by The expiration Of terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

The AIENANpRiA JCDGESHIp.-A writer
N the Richmond Wi.i& rom this city, sigH!ag
himself "&!cXandri". advocates tho election
G.! Il, W. Chiffon for the Judge Of the Corpora
ton Cour; Of the city. the writer says:
Ills opponent /! you#& msn Of rcnIai kabs
,s!ent5 and .bi!ity, nnd hove 10 word OF un-
kindness 70 record @EGirs; hiTl But if The Re-
"AlUSto!3 f-opuS" = ;;G cGra Ct the mon bcrs of
their o@n Hartv 81: things being equal, IL is not
apparent WI? .ha,y should overlook ,he cIaims
u tho ono an: o!1ci The u'h"c, aad especially
-ho1 II is "m;mbnrcL thst tho other WA. per
""Is. !he only Judge in tho &iats Who iaf. the
-nncA ~ tHko lho s.GM.p sgeinsL ti:em."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

DEAD Ms. Fisher, OF Psaco Georges
rala'y. Nd, Glcd rather suddenly Oh ycstei
"ay. ShO vas 90 her way tc church on Sunday,
Aoycuocy .i;I, ADD Mas taken sick near ,hu
m,II,tcc oi Mr.. j. j.. Sch"f. uiitcr she was
";rJd snd where She rCnnicCG for cay Or
$50. D.. HURT. 81 I'-cstaT.g was seat Tor.
'Ui G,s pitr his Chlris Mrs. Fisher remained
IGcoaSc:ous uniiI yesterday, when she cypi:cl.
Her plant was PRONOUNCED 70 b" pRrsy.lS
&" axe Grain. Mrs. Fisher lad several cr,wN
children IN lis cI.y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

RESIvAL Tho revival ct tie Methodist
Protestant Church still continues 10 full force
aad vigcr. The church 10 crowded nightly and
. great Gcal of interest is manifested. There
have been twenty FIVE conversions since the
commencement of the services, and more arc
c2mlDg up every night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09
T. OfyL HfeE ES-

Daring tic week cndiDg Saturday there left
Cu,ah; r!and hy canal li% boats lradtd with
IL 3r"Ol l0us 81 COIL
4 new ruup has hIcn paced al tho corftr
Of Fairfax and HTDco strcc;s 10 replace the
enc l,GClY removed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Deer. >. 1879.
Fo: !ha Aitdy G.atcs falling barometer. IL
c-ta:inE EG-lL"a5t - southeast winds falling
.".Owcd by rising temperature ald Increasing
cloudincss, succeeded tonight and en Wednes
lay by rsing wo&.Ec-, probably snow, IN north
eastern rOrtiCn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

IGr CAN FIND a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Tia Wsre. such Sc Baking Psrs. PIC Pacs,
Cutters, &c., cheap at STANSBURY'S,
Cor. King aDd Columbus ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

DELEGATE ELECTED. II chnnics Lodge No
:. kaieht, ut l'ythas last night tlcattd Mr..
D'cM i. BarscIt ~ their delegate 10 the Grand
l. die 81 that vrdrr, which meets 10 Iynchburg
"a +, hiu.ry utx'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

o. conveying Information than thst afforded by
nc Gazette. the circulation of which along the
ines Of the diiiareD: railways leading 20 his city
makes !. ? particularly desirable medium.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Deer. .. 1879.
Fo: !ha Aidd.y S.atcs t&iing barometer. IL
c-sa:inE northeast - Gou.hcGst winds, falling
tg.!o%cd by rising temperature ald Increasing
r.oudinc's, succeeded 10 iEht and ~ Wed nes
lay by rHiny wo%-Ec-, proSably snow, N north
eastern ro.t!cn.
SOCIETY or OLD STUDENTS or ST.. JouN's
ACADEMY The rcgu' ar annual meeting OF this
society wa7 held at the lecture room CT the
Academy las! nigIt. In the absenc, Ct tho
President. il Richmond Mr. Theodore II.
tIekln one Of the Nic1 Presidents, presided.
Tic minutes oi tic last mccliog having beer
read and approved, q committee, consisting Ct
M?s5Ts, Richard L. Came, Richard NJ. La
t'.am and Leonard MaTbu9g, was appointed 10
ucnA1a:e CiiiCo.s, and alter q bIicj c)rarta~
lion, reported tiic iniiowug, who were uoan-
:a0UsIy elected, viz President, lion. Charles
+. Stuart. Vca ic,5ilcn:s Norq.l f.. ifo7d.
Md; Dallas ;o;ine}n, Il, u, y. G.; Thee.
,oro Ii. F!ci;in y NJ. Va; Maria Wa.
Wiss ). G.; itugh II. b1an, Ga; John lar
per, Miss; lieorY l.. MatrcHa, Col; T. Na',
Lender Write. ia .i2f.'an -. i.1mrcg:. i!r
Matthews = !;.I.r. =. y. Ohio ; i..racst -
IAmjrr,. a.; t.;a. !. Mct}4ityG!y, Nana,;
tl:nrv MO i4t!c. X, Arthur tifcsoy, Ps.
Col. }. Fani N.i..u2Il'n, \. \: Prot
Notmun f. Moore, y. j Corresponding ) e.
rCiafy, Henry j. NsvIil tlc0rlltg Secretary,
AnthO0y ". Armstrcn.; Treasurer, L,cur.uS
t.. lIhicr.
The chair arpoint,d the i,iioai2g l'x,ou:.v,
'ommlticc: it'ohari NJ. Latham, Leonard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

lARAIY,Ep.--A wcil kGosa coIorad woman
na;,ci Mary n. Taylor Was .tricken with
paralysis On Saturday about noon ani died
yesterday mOruiDg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-09

RoEEERY-Mr a. i. Njjiuc, OF Fails
Church Was robbed on Thursday tvoning last OF
valuable ovuc)at, hat 81, by young mao
10 whOG he had given lodging. The thief is
supposed 10 he ircm Washington and tho police
& ihat city have been notified.