davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

II you want trunk or satchel in which
to stow away your effects, 60 to Rines'
and get good substantial and servicea-
bic one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

A letter from Miss Agnes Kenely, a
Catholic graduate Of the St.. Cloud Nor
NAL School, was received at this office
last Friday. The letter was miscarried
in the mails, hence the delay in receiving
it. Miss Kenely denies that Prof. Kiehle
ever attempted to influence students to
attend the Presbyterian church, and says,
1T is very true be expressed wish that
his students would attend the church reg.
ularly that agreed with their own or their
parents convictions; while the subjects
of proper food, suitable clothing and open
air exercises, together with many other
considerations important to school and
society were discussed upon by this con-
scientious preceptor, the subject of re-
ligion received the brief notice already
given. No person could have greater
respect for another's opinions than
Prof. Kiehle."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

There is some material for good-sized
scap dial in Brainerd, and some parties in
high life who frequently visit this place
had best look ''leetle out" as we have
got hold of facts in the case, and expos
ure might not prove very healthy for
some of the parties concerned. -Brainerd
Tribune,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that I have Civ
to my minor son, James w. Pinkham, his
liberty, with full power to act for him.
self, and hereafter shall claim none of his
earnings nor be responsible for any debts
which he may contract.
COMFORT PINKHAM.
Dated Milo, Mimi, April II, 1881.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Rines' stock of boots and shoes is ex.
;celled by none in northern Minnesota,
and he can and does dispose of them at
less than St. Paul or Minneapolis retail
prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

II you want a nice, serviceable walk.
ing cane, call around at the Pioneer Drug
Store and select one before the best are
all disposed of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Paint brushes, kalsomine brushes,
whitewash brushes and varnish brushes
without number, at Galley & NeelY's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

The Cambridge Press says Ira Conger
will run the grist mill at that village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

The Cheap Cash Store is being placed
in position preparatory to moving it this
side of the river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Window curtains and window trim.
mings, of the best quality and neatest
patterns, at Rines'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Mixed paints Of all imaginable colors,
by the pint, quart or gallon, at prices to
suit, at Galley & Neely's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Send along any items Of interest and
the UNION will gladly publish the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Mr.. John Howard was elected, but fail.
ed to qualify, a constable Of the town OF
Baldwin. At the last meeting OF the su
pervisors he was appointed to the Office
and qualified Saturd ay. John is now a
fuli-fledged cons table. Look out for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

The Star says the village officers-elect
in Elk River are opposed to granting liq-
uor licenses. -..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

The publisher of the Cambridge Press
signs himself "Peter Magnus esquire
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

With last weeks edition of the UNION
was issued supplement containing the
third publication of the financial state
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

A score of different patterns of beauti
full wall paper can be had at Rincs'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

The bridge at Sadley's upper mill is
completed, SO is the bridge at Woodward
Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Village Schools.
Report of Princeton graded schools
Co. kLo ,,,o~kI >rIs~,. a. 1ooa


Report of Princeton graded school.
for the month ending April 9Th, 1881,
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Miss Mary Huse, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled, 50.
Average daily attendance, 1902
Number of hours lost by tardiness, S.75
Number of recitations, 25.
Number of visitatiols, S.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
A. Y. Merrill, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled, As.
Average daily attendance. Al.
Number of hours lost by hardness, 9.
Number of recitations, Is.
Number of visitations, 20.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
o. G. Tarbox, Teacher.
Number OF pupils enrolled, 43, 81
Average daily attendance, SO.
Number of hours lost by tardiness, g..
Number of recitations, Is.
Number of yisltations, 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Asad Case.

Less than year ago the marriage of
Mr.. VIM. Bemis and Miss Eta Youmans,
both Of Milo, this county, was noted in
the UNION; to-day we are called upon to
chronicle Mrs. Bemis' death, which &C.
CURED this, Thursday, morning. DR..
Caldwell informs us that she died OF
puerperal convulsions and that during
the last forty EIGHT hours Of her existence
she suffered untold agony. Deceased
was not seventeen years old. The grief
OF the young husband is inc onsolable
he is to be pitied. The funeral takes
place Friday at j P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

Ladies': to Rines' and see those new
fashioned ] o Up skirts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

0sborne's Young Ladies' school crowded Congre-
gational Church last night to witness the COM
mencement exercises of the graduating class.
The platform was tastefully decorated with floral
offerings, and, with its fair occupants, presented
gala appearance. The programme was as follows ::
Part I-Overture. organ, Professor Theodore L.
King; prayer; "Chivalry," essay, Miss Anita
Newcomb; 1.-THE Courtin'," recitation, Miss
Emma Maxwell; Literary Homes" essay,
Miss Jessie G.. Edwards; Jeanne dare !"
French), essay, Miss Harriet N. Lyon; "Orpheus
with His Lutte" song, Miss Nellie F. Cate.
Part II" Harvie Riel," recitation, Miss Anita
Newcomb; Freedom essay, Miss Annie V.Wells;
"Reverie," organ. Professor Theo 1. King; "Mer-
chant of Venice" Miss Ella C. Wetherall and Miss
Annie V. Wells; La File du Regiment" song,
Miss Kidwell; "Sight and Insight" essay Miss
Harriet n. Lyon, post graduate, Bath, n. Y; The
Glove" Germany, recitation, Miss Anita New
comb; Jewels eSSay, Miss Ella C. Wetherall.
All the selections well rendered and especial
mention should be made of the singing of Miss
Nellie F. Cate and Miss Kidwell The essays
showed high degree of literary culture on the
part Of the fair readers Diplomas were conferred
by Rev DR.. J. II. Elliott upon Misses Jessie G. Ed
wards and Ella C. Wetherall. The King prize for
scholarship was awarded to Anita Newcomb,
daughter of Professor s. Newcomb, of the United
States Naval Observatory.
CoLORED SCHoOS
The hall of the Sumner building was we'll filled
with parents, friends, and school teachers to wit
ness the closing exercises of the Western eighth
grade school, Miss Alice NJ Parke teacher The
hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and
the black boards adorned with the drawings of the
pupils. There are three of this grade in the COL
ored schools, the John F. Cook, the Lincoln, and
the Sumner school. The exercises consisted of
Rotations, declamations and some delightful
singing of very high order. After the exercises
the teacher, Miss A. NJ. Parke, who is and has
ever been very popular in these schools, was pre-
sented by her pupils with a silver mug and two
mantel-vases in a very neat address. The school
officers expressed themselves much pleased with
the years work. Addresses were made by eX-
Trustee William Syphax, Rev. Mr.. Fields Cook,
Mr.. Norman, of Ohio, and Trustee Brooks. Among
those present were DR.. Shadd, professor Howard
University; Mr.. Lewis Douglass, W. E. Matthews,
Trustees Smith and Pope, Superintendent Cook, and
Mr.. Lawson
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
BASE-BALL GAMES.
Brown University Graduating Class.

Providence, r. l., June 15.-The exer-
cises ofthe graduating class of Brown University
were held to-day in the chapel of the university,
at the close of which President Robinson deliV-
cred to the graduates their diplomas and an
nounced.the following honorary degrees Master of
arts, John Woodbury. Sawyer, n. D., of this city
doctor of divinity Josiah Nelson Cushing, of the
class OF 1862, missionary to the Shans: doctor of
laws, Hon. Francis Wayland, of New Haven Conn.,,
of class of 1916. The members of the faculty and
of the corporation and the graduates proceeded
from the church to the new Sayles Memorial Hall,
where dinner was served
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
7 IIO NOOIO " 10 d IVIIUWs
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ::


The score being a tie in cutters, innerS, centres,
and bulseyes, the rules required that the total of
each round i'll inverse order be taken. According
to this the total of the seventh round of the Wash
ington Light Infantry and the Rifles was tie, and
therefore had to go to the sixth round, where the
footing of the Rifles exceeded that ofthe Infantry
by four points. The referees of the respective
teams not being thoroughly posted in the rules of
the National Association they decided to refer the
question to that association for their decision.
After the regular shooting foT the cup was con-
cluded, match made between Cash, of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps, and Johnston,
of the Rifles at two hundred yards, for S. each one
to be entitled to five shots. After quite
spirited contest the match. was won by Johnston
by eleven inches Captains of teams-Wash-
ington Light Infantry, Lieutenant B. r.
Ross; National Rifles, Colonel J. o. P. Burn
side; Alexandria Light Infantry, F. F. Marbury.
Referees Washington Light Infantry, Corporal
Charles E. Fraser; National Rifles, Private ]. o.
Manson; Alexandria Light Infantry, Hon. J. T.
Beckham. Official scorers, Sergeant George A.
Thomas, Private W. H. McWhorter, Washington
Light Infantry Private George W. Evans, Corporal
F. NJ. Barnes, National Rifles L. Marbury, L. Nc
Burney Alexandria Light Infantry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
A TIE FOR THE TROPHY.
The Rifle Match at CHRONOLOGICAL Scores
by Company A and the National Rifles.

The military rifle match at Glymont
yesterday attracted a large crowd from Washing
ton and Alexandria, and on each of her trips the
steamer Arrowsmith was crowded by the friends
of the respective teams. At noon the shooting
began, and was continued up to an hour when the
gathering shades of evening rendered anything
like fine work practically impossible
The prize was massive silver goblet,
ornamentcd with military designs, donated by
Hon. J. T. Beckham, of Alexandria, Va, and was
contested for by the following teams Company
A, Washington Light Infantry-AIiller Goddard,
Beale, Hale, Harrison, Ross, and Cash National
Rifes-Lauritzen, Laird, Burnside, Vale, Sample,
Johnston and Oyster; Alexandria Light Infantry
Downey, Fowler, Monroe, Vinson, Warfeld, White,
and Wherte
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
a Mean Paragraph.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN:
The following appears in the Star of
last night:
There has been considerable comment regarding
the selection of the members of the grand jury
II. Schutter and Andrew Langdon. The former a
fresco-panter at the Department, and was recently
Investigated by commission appointed by the Post
maserGeneral. While all the facts adduced by the
vestgation have not been made public, il is known
that Mr.. Schutters innocence of certain questionable
practices was not indicated by the inquiry. Mr..
IangdOn is the president of 4. Z. BOOne's CUopera-
tive Mail Transportation Company, which has
suffered considerably IN consequence or General
Schutter. it is believed, will be influenced in their
former authorities in the Department.
What does such mean paragraph imply? Is
Sir Benjamin Backbite employed on that paper ?
is SInr oil over " X
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
Miss Browns Readings.

Union Bethel A. NJ. E. Church was
filled last night to witness the second of the series
of readings by Miss Halle O. Brown, of WILDER
force University. The entertainment was very
pleasant one, the choir of the church lending val
liable assistance by their choice selections. Mis-:
Brown recited large number of pieces, showing
considerable talent for the humorous. She is
bright in color, of preposseSsing appearance, has
clear voice, and enunciates distinctly. Next Fri
day evening concludes the series, unless the nu-
merous friends succeed in prevailing upon hel
to continue them another week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
Only Nne SaYcI.

The Signal Corps station at Cape Henry,
Va reports to the Chief Signal Officer as follows
" 1t has been ascertained that r. L. Hubbard was
master of the schooner David E. Wolf which YES
sci was run into and sunk by British steamer
between York Spit and Back River light in the
Chesapeake Bay, on the night of February %.
about half past ten p. m. The crew consisted of
five men, of whom only one was saved. An effort
will be made by Captain A. j. Hubbard, of the
schooner George II. IIoyt, now in Norfolk, to have
the corpse conveyed to that city. The body has in
the meantime been encased and buried.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
AParaae of BieycIers.

Prior to the races of the Capital BIZ
cycle Club, On Saturday next grand parade OF
bicyclers will start from the of the club 40
Eleventh street, and, after passing through the
principal Streets will arrive at Iowa Circle promptly
at FIVE p. m The clubs from Baltimore and Nor
folk will be present, and every bicycler in Wash
ington has peen requested to be on hand at the
club room at 3:45 p m. sharp. It's expected that
over one hundred wheelmen will be in line, and
the display will exceed anything yet seen in the
CITY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
"Romance and Reality.

A full stage rehearsal Of this sparkling
comedy was had at the National Theatre last
night, which passed offin manner highly credit
able TO those who participated, The stage ap-
pointments were all complete, and no small praise
is due to Colonel Seligson, under whose super
vision the public performance tomorrow night
will be given for the benefit of Mr. s. c. Elliott.
A large number of tickets are said to have been
already sold, and there is every indication of a
full house,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Racing in England and America-Bas
Ball Games,

| Ball Games.
LONDON, June 15.-This is the second
| day of the Ascot meeting The race for the Ascot
Derby stakes for three year-old colts and fillies,
| distance one mile and q half, came off, and was
won by Count F. de Lagrange's b. C. Maskelyne, P.
| Lorillards b. C. Passaic second, and Lord Fall
mouths b. C. Lennoxlove third. The other run
ners were Lord Rosebery's b. c. Town Moor, Count
F. de Lagrange's CHI c. Leon, and Captain MITCHELL
| ch. C. Cumberland
/ Maskelyne won the race by length and a half
| TownMoor who was favorfte in the betting before
| the race at six to five on him. pulled up lame
THE RACE FOR THE CORONATION STAKES.
| The race for the Coronation stakes for three
year old fillies distance about one mle also came
off, and was won by Mr. H. Saville's ch MazIlrka.
The second place was secured by Mr.. F. Gretton $
Oh. f. Isola Madre and the third place by Lord
Bradford's br. f. -, out of Adversely. Seven ran,
including Mr.. P. Lorillard's b. {. Seneca.
THE ROYAL HUNT CUP.
The race for the Royal Hunt cup for all ages
two year-olds excepted), distance one mile, also
came off, and was won by Sir John Astley's five
year old oh. h. Peter. The second place was Sc
cured by Lord Bradfords four-year- old br c. Sword
Dance and the third place by the Duke of Beau
forts four year old br. C. Petronel Twenty ran.
including Mr. P. Lorillard'S four year-old ch C.
Mistake aud Mr.. J. r. Keene's three year-old b. C.
II to against Peter, % to against Sword Dance,
and to 1 against Petronel Both Mistake and
Bookmaker started at outside prices in the betting
The other starters were Mr. W. S. CranfordS Out of
Bounds, Captain MachelIs Valour. Mr.. Edgerton's
Fiddlestring Mr.. T. E. Walkers Elizabeth, Mr..
Loders Sackcloth, Lord Hastings Lancaster
Bowman, Mr.. Gretton's Falmouth Mr.. Townley
Parker's Linn9us. Mr.. A. Gordon's Ben Hope,
Captain Machell's Fugitive, Mr.. +. JOrdans brown
colt. by st. Adams, out of Viridis, Mr.. Crayen's
Nottingham, Mr. R. c. MAYORS Knight of Burghley,
Mr.Chaplens Wandering Nun. and Lord Rosebery's
Ercildoune. There was n half hours delay before
the final start was effected, caused by the fractions
ness of Peter, who stopped and kicked soon after
the start. Sword Dance, toward the finish, looked
like winning easily by three quarters Ofa length
with three lengths between Sword Dance and
Petronel Neither Bookmaker nor Mistake ran
prominently Out of Bounds, who was faYorite in
the betting at nine to two against her. did not Sc
cure place.
BASEBALL GAMES
At Philadelphia Athletics, 6; Atlantics Brook
lynn, 3.
At New York-New Yorks, 4; Metropolitans. 10.
At Boston-Bostons, Z; Detroits, 1.
At Providence-Chicago, IS: Providence, L;
Brown University, 9; Harvard, 6.
At Albany-Troys, 5; Cleveland Z.
At Worcester-Buffalo, 4; Worcester, 8.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

The RiHpSs raiOu.

The National Rifles Will give the second
of their series Of excursions this evening to Mar
shall Hall on the Corcoran They will have
select crowd and pleasant time. The music will
be furnished by the National Rifles Band, which
insures pleasure to those VINO indulge in dancing
They will return at midnight sharp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
Prominent Arrivals.

WilIard's--Albert S. Brckmore, II. B. Tibbits,
l.. Lawrence, New York; B. Darlington, Pittsburg;
Charles E. Wait, Missouri; R. L. Stevens, Louisville;
]. w. Romainville, Rome, Ca; NJ. E. Watson, NJ j..
Lehmeyer, Baltimore; Alexander Rosenhem Frank
fort E. c. Hungerford, Chester Conn.,; Hon. A. Herr
Smith, Lancaster, Pa; Governor Thomas T. Critten-
den. Missouri.
Nationalist. Sterling, Wheeling w. Va; H.
Vessel j. Poiner, G. Schlessnger, F. r. Quntavalle,
New York; w. 81. Gillespie, Richmond; Jacob Fried,
Baltimore; S. Z. Thorp, Trenton, n. J.; W. 81.
Elliot Manchester, N. H; E. L. Walker, Twin Grove,
Wis; r. II. Downing, Philadelphia.
amuel W. Serrell w. B. Baker,
New York; Harry C. Powell. Philadelphia: NJ. w.
Ransom, jr., North Carolina; William P. Helm, New
York; James W. Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga; t. A.
Catharin, Detroit, Mich; W. r. Hby, New Orleans
Riggs.-J. G. Mitchell. Philadelphia; 81. l. Bur-
nett. George Boosh s. Truesdell New York; W.
Ames, Chicago; II. D. Blake North Carolina; T. j.
Allen. KY. T. Seller, Louisville, KY.
81 James.-J.C C. Young Baltimore, Md; Theo-
dore T. Schury, Virginia; w. NJ Mills, North Caro-
lima; T. F. Hagerty, San Francisco Cal. J. E. Peter
son. Allen Moore, Goldsboro', n. c.
AriinGtOn.-E. A. Sargent, w. Andoe, New
York; ]. w. Lewis, Virginia s. E. Tlton Ohio; C.
A. Ducharme. Detroit. Mich.
Inperial.-W. Lawrence. T. n. Dutand, Chi
cage: ]. H. Vessel. Philadelphia; c. H. G. Losere,
New York.
WOrmley's.-E. J. DCross a. r. Pendleton, T.
II. kentz, Baltimore; D. B. Sacket, US. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
SELCL-AH N OLLOL-
Norfolk and New York Steamers
The Steamer lady Of tho i aIra

will leave her wharf, foot Of Sixth street. every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 80 clock pm touch
ingat Pney Point, Point Lookout. and Fortress Mon
roe.
Beginning May !. 1881. Excursion Tickets. good fog
four days, will be issued as follows:
FirStClaSs Round Trip 10 Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk..... ... .. .. g n
FrstclasS Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ~
Second-cIaSS each Sd
First class Fare Pney Point and PIT Lookout %
Lookout ........ %
SecOndclaSS each Way. ....... 70
StaterooIns, 81 Meals, % Jtnts.
Returning, leave Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays, and
Saturdays AT p
Tickets and stateroOms can be secured at general
Office 63 Fifteenth street, in the National MetrOpO
tan Bank building the Office. Sixth street wharf
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
John Gibson and r.. G. Knight will resume their
trips. leaving Pier Al, East River, New York. every
Saturday at D. NJ, and Georgetown every Friday at
a. m. For particulars apply to Agent, 63 Water
street, Georgetown
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary,
apSO- Fifteenth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

City Hall, west wing.
Ferguson, L. B.. Drug store Second street and Penn
SylVania avenue southeast.
Ficklin, c. H., Drug Store. 1860 Thrty-second street
Helphenstine, r h, Drug Store, Ebbiit House.
Helphenstne, X. X, Drug Store 526 Seventh street
southwest.
6oss F. w. Drug Store. 300 Seventh street, corner
Boundary.
KiIlman. VIM H. Grocer, cor. Fourth and streets
northwest
Lewis, 5. L, Drug Store. corner Fourteenth and
streets.
Muirhead & Co., Coal Office, 1882 Fourteenth street.
Moore Charles F.. Drug Store corner PENNSYLVANIA
- avenue and Seventeenth street northwest.
NallonaI Capital Telephone Company. 1885 street
National Republican Business Office, PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, near Thirteenth street.
NOurse, c. H., d Co, Drug Store. Ninth and
streets.
Prentss, G. A. Drug Store corner Seventh and SITS
1telnleln Paul. Drug Store corner Ninth and SIS.
Scala. w. r, Drug Store. sol East Capitol street
bimms, q. q. G., Drug Store. corner Fourteenth street
and New Gork avenue northwest.
bmlth- A l.. Coal and Wool. GIL New York avenue
northwest.
Thompson, W. - Drug Store, Fifteenth street cppo-
site Treasury Building
street.
Winner, Charles A, Printer, corner Thirteenth and Z
streets northwest.
zug ]. E. Coal and Wood. s27 Rhode Island avenue
northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

REMEMBER we have no old or shop worn Cloth
ing. All our goods are the latest styles and pat
terms, and you can buy them at your own price al
the d" Famous 400 Seventh street. Goods sold al
private sale at auction prices. Tbs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

The Erening Critic is already commenc-
ing to boasto its power Here is what it said yes
terday The order ofthe Postmaster General men
toned in the Critic yesterday forbidding newspa-
per reporters access to certain papers, was revoked
to-day, SO to give the afternoon papers chance
The Critic, therefore, scores one for having pro-
nounced the original order absurd"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

A called meeting of the Conservative
Committee will be held at the Office of the city
treasurer TO- night
Some excitement was caused by the
shooting of a mad dog in the alley leading into
Market alley from King street.
All the employees of the Virginia Mid
land Railway were paid off yesterday, and large
amount of back pay due employees was also dis
bursed.
All the colored schools in Snowden
building were examined yesterday morning. Ger
tfcates were awarded the scholars for proficiency
department, and punctuality.
The Old Dominion Boat Club of Peters
burg has changed its name to the Cockade City, in
consequence of the boat club of this city having
priority 10 the name Old Dominion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

DIR. .oyee.s Turkish Rat

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue con
tnues to receive valuableS of all descriptions 10
safe keeping at very low rates.