davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23

In a few weeks, by Dr.EJones. The.testimony OF
one of the first ladies of Knoxville
'sDR. JoNEs-Dear Sir: am happy to report that
in eight days after using your remed es ny wife
was able to walk across the parl0r and bedroom,
and com. aratiVely free from pain, though she had
not been out of bed, or the rolling cha r. for seven
mont S, and an Invalid SEVEN YEARS. And now,
by continuing your treatment, is well and attend
ing to her household dutIeS-haS visited the coun-
try, and attends church, and goes about and is so
well one could tell she ever ha been an invalid
seven years Or any length Of time, and this is
the more remarkable as her pain and sufferingS
were INTENSE, and she could NOT rest day nor
night before she commenced your treatment, and
she was Civ up as hopeless and incufable case.
sz"Sne b ID tried several diff rent medical sorts
and many doctors, when you were announced at
the Hattie House, which resulted, under the
blessing Of God, in, we believe, permanent cure
We feel like recommending all stuff ring humanity
to go to DE-. Jones.
''Neither myself nor my wife can say enough in
favor OF your treatment VIII CHI is 50 mild and
pleasant, ami yet so exceedingly certain and ef-
fectfve. Very respectfully.
JOHN B. CLOTWORTHY."
T1ot,ro-+hr iS oDa Of KDnvviIlass most &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23

have been in other measures adopt
ed for maintaining the public
credit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23
CLUBBING RATE
WITH
Frank Ieslie's PUBLIC tons.

Wing and Chronicle and Frank Leslle's
Illustrated Weekly - 80
Regular price of Illustrated Weekly. oO
Wing and Chronicle and Chimney Corner. 4 %
Regular price of Chimney Corner......'.. 90
Wing and Chronicle and Ladies' Journal. oo
Regular price of Ladies' Journal.......... %
Wig and Chronicle and Boys and Girls
Weekly 2s
Regular price of Bows and Girls Weekly 2 sc
Wing and Chronicle and Ladies' Magazine
Regular price of Ladies' Magazine .
Wing and Chronicle and Sunday Magazine 3
Regular price Of Sunday Magazine ....,.
Wing and Chronicle and Popular Monthly rs
Regular price of Popular Monthly. 90
Wing and Chronicle and Pleasant Hours so
Regular price OF Pleasant Hours......... 1 so
Address
Wing and Chronicle Pub. Co.,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23
Mr.. Clotworthy Is one of Knoxvilles most es-
teemed citizens and energetic business men.
ONE OF KNOXVILLE'S YOUNG
LADIES CURED OF
OZOENA.

KNOXVILLE TENN, February %.
''FOr many years | have been suffering with
OzOENA, an offensive disease in the nOSe-haying
grew worse all the time, and Ill this condition
placed myself under the treatment Of DR.. Jones,
and have been rapidly Improving ever since, and
now In d month, find am entirely CURED. am
under thousand ObligatiO 10 Dr. Jon S.
:,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1881
THE FUNDING BILL.


dictions. 1t requires no great abil.
ity, and may be INDUCED in by the
illiterate, as we'll as the learned.
The Democratic party has been
noted for the large number of
prophets to be found in its ranks.
For these many years they have
stood ready at all times, upon the
slightest provocation, to prohecy
and foretell the date of the down.
fall or overthrow of the Republican
party, and to give the reasons why.
Unfortunately, however, for them,
their prophecies have not been full
filled. But they are faithful and
persevering, and do not appear to
be at all discouraged by failure, and
are as prompt to foretell as they
were twenty years ago.
Their latest effort in this line
comes from the veto Of the funding
bill by President Hayes. They say
that from this, one of the last official
acts of the late President, the Re-
publican party is to suffer in the
next canvass. They say it will be
a leading question, and that the
load will be too great for the Re-
publicans to carry. Of course they
are troubled over it, and cannot see
why the Republicans are not also in
trouble. They do not remember,
perhaps, when they predicted that
the Republicans would suffer from
the passage of the specie resump-
ton law. These Democratic proph-
cts predicted the direst calamities
for the Republican party for passing
this law, against the protests of
Democratic politicians, and said that
the people never would endorse it.
Bnt the people, strange as these
prophets may think of it, believe
that honesty is not only the best
policy, but that it is the only policy
that produces permanently favorable
results.
They will attempt, perhaps, to
make the people believe that the
Republicans are opposed to funding
that part of the public debt en-
braced in this bill at a rate as low
as three per cent, but the people
are intelligent enough to know this
to be untrue. The Democrats suc'
ceeded in getting clause in the
funding bill, forcing the Nationa
banks to take the three per cent
bonds. It is this forcing process
to which the Republicans were op
posed. Forced loans are nevel
admissible in times of peace, ant
any attempt to force loans at any
time results in depreciating tn
credit of the government that at
tempts it. We think it very prob
able that our debt may be funded
in three per cent. bonds, but capital
lists are not going to be forced int
taking the bonds. The Republican
oppose this because they are il
favor of sustaining the public credit
Every member of the late Congress
who ever favored a policy calculate
to injure the public credit, voted fo
the adoption of the force clause i
the funding bill. The people wi
clearly understand this, and th
Republicans are perfectly willing
90 before the country on that issue
They will be sustained, just as the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23
ss1.OO a Yeas.
In Clubs Of Ten and Twenty.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET
ALL THE NEWS FOR A
LITTLE MONEY.
Send Along Your Names BY First
Mail. I

We have determined to place the
WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE during
the coming year within the reach of
every man, woman and child in the
land. Our purpose is to eep p its
high standard as a thoroughly relia
bic newspaper. We will, in addition
to the usual latest telegraphic news
from all parts of the world, give reli-
able market reports, the best discus
sion of practical agricultural ques-
tons, the choicest and most reliable
miscellaneous selections, religious in
telligence and everything to be found
in the metropolitan weeklies. Our
policy in the past in regard to polit-
ical affairs will be our policy in the
future. We shall support the prin-
ciples of the republican party, in
the devotion to which we yield to
none, but in doing this, we will treat
those who differ with us, courteously
and respectfully.
TERMS. ! sza
We propose to send the WHIe AND
CHRONICLE, from this date, to SUBJ
scribers at the following rates:
Single subscribers, one year, $50.
Five subscribers, to be sent at one
ime, with the cash accompanying
names. 1925.
Ten subscribers, to be sent sc one
time, with cash accompanying names,
$1,000.
! Twenty subscribers, with cash ac-
eompanying names, $4,000.
! With each club of twenty, with
cash accompanying, we will send one
copy extra.
These terms are very low, and our
friends will understand that in every
instance the cash MUST accompany
orders. There will be absolutely no
departure from this rule, and it is
like the laws of the Modes and Per-
slams, unalterable. .s,.:-:- , s-..z5s.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE,
as heretofore, will contain more news
than any other East Tennessee Daily
Paper, and all who can get a daily
mail, and can at all afford it should
take the daily.
@~ soez TERMS.
E~m0ntn ...... s..'.''''"s 20
OnthS........ ...........s..'....'.''''. - w
months. .....''.'',....'.. w
o'oo
: Send orders at once, so as to begin
with the paper before congress meets
in December. Remittances by postal
money order, by registered letter or
by express will be made at our risk.
IL Address,
Wme AND CHRONICLE,
Knoxville,
Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-23
SOM ETHINC
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
Roughness, Erupti0ns, Eul-
gar Flushings, ETC., etc. SO
delicate and natural are its
effects that it's use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for Is cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

r.sx4rr- a. "a .1aa -,.r,ss4 =v-,-,,a-4s-,-
s1a-as-4s Of s.,,s.Azs =. Tie $3.50 rs4
- = 80 - - - - II
ar :, r.ar4 old .,s = st1 IF rss-1s mar
he tr.e -h=- sy +.,.a -,-,s.,T5s4-T 81 !. ,-o-,a
80 81 -. - -,sz-.-s .hs-,.ss1z-s..
nsr be "a T1rtbsT wssker,.s bx the s.S-
80 raa4s.a- 5ar.ss5s.r,. t.. -]ha r,ssmr7re-
aasr.n ax l.. vrgr zoo x.owar Fo- no.
xsr.-+5-e ys.ss,l+s Pan1an-55r,v T:s-a1r e
T.asss .rs raars- e.s-, .r,rer,essa fng11- rrsts,
LET 4l.s- -..-Trr4,, a., - - 80
+, go. - I'D ~s..tSs- ~ 49,
fr.S-- .ra .h5s r-sFas the s.3rs-,rp to-
;-,- n - - -gs+ ~ ar. 80, a.
- - - - 80 60 =. -
=. - ;-,..-1..-=-,-- - =
r. - - -
-sls 81 US 49, o. ~ t. 70 o.
OF f,saT.tsss--e-- Erraa,5d. a;n iu.sssd r,o--t
v,-,aza sl.4. .Sararn-s F4x resrs af-a- .
-sn.-a ~ ,r.a-, a,r,r, raS Sac, su,ss -4,
-+s -s-s=r,sa-ss4 T,hzr halo-,-.as IN an
-. .s-7-se-T 50 $50 80 :.
=. .---'-' - "a z,,--.s,-..-
- s.s.,r,,ss = fra-t 49, gsiz,,asz-as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

Ca-s ~rll- !.
r. = = !.
- 80 - !. = aaao 19 sa
q = rN g 1Aks
3 u 80. a IAN : cEp q wzsHs
80 - Ase esss 2aaza whites OF fozrs
= VI ItsasA EsoWoe1s ga,Aafsc
- .-1-l 80 = "a Olse = @ e
SoNIka Clover VITA Ehsz1 IN the
So 10 De turned U-adser IN the FALL
Naaa tsoe ons11el d ca0Ter seed Is
soongA 90 sOE tagnI acres
ALI sorsr of vessels and utensils ,asT
be purified sn0ra LaGre.sined smells Of
every KIND, n TIE ezSsas1 zrG most pEr-
tact nz nsAz, By -MEng rkm Ont vel
With EAar1A eozEsr- xs1e- the rrogssr
araszss1ass ERE besa secured OF with
sA.lad Aa'a
WKLsH RIgEEEv--Toast TIN slices
OF bread azsa e1za INTO squares haz1aer
While AD.- n0ss1aa szIsazaE VITA hot
EaDs- Ell fav On hot plate. spr1aEse
vita szsfs pepper aid mustard Pour
oTsr enough Hsel1ad cheese 10 cover.
pE-sal-
BzavEE rH er,r,s IF <z,r- =.
ona-RxM ~, = 49, = -. r4.==-r.s "A -
ervs heasen ia \ sr5s4 f-.ss, r,-,ta y-r-r. nj
cold EA44r. INK Eel tgs-sthsr- then
add three cups q fo1r INTO wasen one
teaspoon Of so6a ard rwo of cream of
tartar have been stirred beat fs-lsklr
for szo mrn11es- f5.ror with almond.
and bake Ia a ega5ek 4yFtn- fres4 the top.
SrEzSs HHT-S3r=ay hss- = sszz.
Of g.os4r Of CO. OF sts- s=-sr,e7rea7 49,.
corfrsaas,r ts,4 v,rs-srs, =. ere IF tn. ss-,9s
le-s- Tn4-a - m r-rTra fur = TIE 7ar
Is drawn szn 4viitsa a serk " ,sa I i lafts,i.
the rnasc1s which r,a5ses II fe5ru u7le,orp-
trog5ssa a2v zia rgeyT,a Il. rsaieh ss5ss xaszsre
f,asor,ys In n-s 1,s t-,s...,a -s--rr.v,. ,sss-
~syxsezs vrAs+e5s Fraza 2es4=5a 4. sl71s ,,s ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

u the Grabbed Cd bachelor who uttered
tins sentiment cszld sJ11 wazfE,tss the intense
1bo3gh1- saeep ssu1r EDa Thorough irresflgs-
fic5H Of women IN determining zAae beet rtsa5-
e1Des to keep 1hsl- families we'll Eoa Houl5
nEat their ssg2eItF B-6 wisdom u selecting
HDg Bi1aeTs BE Ihs test and DEMONSTRATING IL
ty ke. ling their families Il Gs-pe1ZlAl heath
81 mere UDnlAl expense. ne woa1G BE- forced
10 ackDpwle3gs fa1Et sa.a Sentiments Ere bsse-
less Ena 1Alke-F zcCyraaak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

There is certainly ngf zn1re 6istressi11r
dEfle4lo1 z Ihe }Csag Isl od disorders nD7
one 7hsf has 1aaaEsa the skin Of physicians ks
rfelnA-lsl- To those EElcitsa We woul5
honestly ssy, try Du-Elgss RhsEDa15c Relne-
dF. Ii is IN internal UA6lc 3e harmless In
ELECT Enc DEr ne taken ar the D1E1 dslfcEae
aBcv- Some Of 1ihe 3es4TnE men o the Ng1scn
hkFe uses Il WIKI suctess Sold tr AL Drug
EisI&- Send for free pamphlet 10 z Z Ee-
rns1Krars Washington Il C.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

Tobacco culture n Wisconsin hAs
been confined hitherto TO n small pasH
d de Stzfe- bud x h zssesdy 4ssu,aess
Isrge propo.ao1x = q c0nnereSal fA1-
tori The rxaue a xae eDD. AnxresGed
In 16eb Vii reacA snea1sy or rus1e
$1-5Do zoo, and the time Is nod fN dss-
Ean1 VIXEN 4 vii be expeaient tr provide
proper legal forms fH assuring lie ma--
kezs Of the World Of Tie grade xni g1as-
NJ OF Nlsc0-szn grown tohse5o- Las
TeaT B,a5S acres were rasssd, ons-haEs
CT which WAS seed Leaf, the remainder
beng Spanish. of 6ne, siEkT texture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03
Pg1--s-.1oyEn Daily Lesrer.7

L M1CE1GAx 9oEr-lA1 rslE1es liz following:
Amos sE-nss, Esq Er-orrisbor Cd The HU1sOn
Eo1se- ForI HZrg-. M1ca-, Suffered So indy
VIII RhsEDElasE 1,bz1 L. Yrs unable 30 --aase
As RITZ fer three months FIRE bottles q ST.
Jacobs Oh ysrrE.5 I'm ert5-sFr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

Tie G6&zsz Gl5sx hGs maze d 4ss11pr deH.-
In FL extraordinary ST zcikl e1JflEBn dH-sr5 .E--
EETy !. SCI n -rEselts the news OF eszss
Kindred yeErs frcz1 now, N q aIaEAlr interest,"
ing End els1rsr 1axansr. Enf Photograph n
Divorce Sui1s--SUnaEr Stbcscl f-r2rEion n
Ar Exgx,-TeF-It3e Atyi5 erts IA N1S- An-1n-
rentie'B q Burglar Enuncsar- are rtf s,tcsarse-
ay treated 1rS1a Lie k-GnlS,aIa1G1 Las advanced
Journalism OF TINT GsF News br lbe Take
gram g1s FhSsSss1soIk srssIR n gRrtx Of the
world is 1usr Frese1.eS- To khow the
yrsgrees Of These 1anex u Is oasr4 nersssA,T
60 slate 1ifaxs l. Hfram Gr4ns,s hsr mare Broad
s trpts = ansie IN -sS5g EEerr u1s sncaI9
secure f.1ssn his News beaaer or from MesSrs
- Kes-e5e- IL Co. OF EsFLtngr.- No hr whom
AZ -litaer krc9zzsSsr7g cDns-ulzsi rzE pnnrf
q cp-sF 81 1ae Box7sR z7zesT for - 7as1-n Mailed
on -st,~i.G 81 Tr5cE-TrE CEvTS To read It
is ao have r-Ece asa GexihZifT fn-ar7ea 10
tie intellect End & strong desire 10 lire On
n TIE fsoeI N0-la express L.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

An lD5zKn1 Newspaper tins writes Mr.
George r Eeleerle. u PERI. Ind, ssFs that
lie Ind suffered re-r u1ra with rhsEus11srn-
Ens nsed nEny remedies wf1holf benefit lie
found the desired rsaief in 81 Jacobs o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

TIE first vel for Oh WIS SINK fwen
ty-Ons years 4Eo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

L GOOD dssirn for the fre-nsn1 piece would
be \ beE6 q s. Nickel 1A-Sos1on ConaH4e>
Gil RUTrz
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

SOME aDe szrs III things seem t.hsF 10 the
uKo w21o HIS never 1r5ea 10 ID anE1hlZg-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

HDw. in5spen5ea1 Of money peses
Ct conscience Is. and huE rEca hzpps.
ness czn be condensed IN The kanEses.
hrsme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

Il rahs gzsl Of al Eaz1as when ElEl ou7
oScks yy-r Iigttk on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

TEE Frazer Axle Esr1se In the tezx End
cn1r Eealre- VIZ know Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

Send On -TSfalc2r2 tgr - sIa-s book On az fe
Er-r- rs aisexses AD5 1AsEr freEzznfEt- -AS5-
dress Dr. Sanford Dc 5fssadwHy, View GosG.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03

- - IN a - fHrDuD
. wp1 tht crr-r 800 -
M f1N--rznr1G On ~
sfr-twz On 81 e - ne
curw v-frns<1n 1u11H1W IA
=i1knf srr1 M Gy .Iaz-A
x - . wHfrnf1r ru1ruxt-
mruf N r-~c nUxza
0~@Sepaz.-n -l~-
sm- ~, 50. 49,
l.sx 1zf-S l.-yx f.rx<r ~
rxnrc6 raxS~wxlsw- Emn1.<>l
|-knp <txDnk fN1zs Sc
nn.st Tr.<.s 49,
nr- ~ D--oAsI, fnsr,.,.f q
l-silrzr crssr~1 w-1<k rHrJ<x.
s-w rrHcss ID 1nI<<unk Dmc-v.D
<~~ R,sr<n 49, krs1urL .
TeD 49, ~ ne <~,s<arzl,<-e
. 1.r'~<r<fii NJ go 49,
Er-<ls 80 af N~s g~aw-~as
wfnsrf irutrIE,r~ no Wu-unn
90 1ht ln-nr'ue-u<t. ~ ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-03
LYDIA E PIMKHAJM'S


VEGETABLE Compound.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-15
Thc RnYs, Hi-h School.

The semi-annual examination and closing
exercises of the boys high school took place
this morning in the Franklin school build
ing. The young gentlemen We're examined
in history, botany, geometry, physical gcog-
raphy, algebra, drawing and manuscript
work. The examination was conducted by
Superintendent Wilson, Mr.. l.. A. Paul, the
teacher and his assistants, McsslG. Ew-
ing and Angel. Then followed n splcn-
did programme, embracing literary eXer-
ciscs, songs, piano and violin duets, etc,
etc. Following is n list of the graduating
class: Theodore Weld Biiney, Jesse East
man Chlisty, Frederick Henry Clcaves,
Alfred Clum, Joseph Henry Cunningham
Walter Donaldson, Clarence Everett Doc.
little, Frank Harvey Duehay, Joseph
Sylvester Mccoy, Jr., Roger Thomas Mitch
ell Charles Gordon Pearce, Edward Roome
Henry Swami Selden, Edward Alvin Shar
retts, Alexander Provost Shaw, Walter
Hcrison Stewart, Charles Lyon Sturtevant
William French Taliaferro, Hawkins Tay
Tor, Jr., Conrad Henry Weiss, William
Douglass Writ Herbert Waldo York, Henry
Martin Pearson.
Masters Ro0mc and Doolittc whowon the
Kendall and King scholarships respectively
are both from the third OF East Washing
ton district, which has carried off more
prizes than any other in the city. The
teachers of that district are the recipients
of many congratulations ON account of these
last honors which have been won by theil
old scholars.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-15
A Big Manufacturing Enterprise.

In the Recorder of Deeds office this
morning, II certificate of incorporation was
filed by the Potomac Manufacturing Com
pany, naming j. b. Archer, A. l.. Roach, w.
b. Moses G. p. Lincoln, and II. ]. Bright as
trustees to manage the business. The term
of existence of the company is twenty years
The capital stock is placed ut Sl000000,
divided into ten thousand shares of 800
each The object of the company is to en-
gage in the business of mining and
smelling of ores, manufacture of iron
and steel, and any other manufacturing
they may elect to engage in in the
State of Virginia and District of Co.
lumbia, and to own real estate and to ac-
quirc such patents or patent rights rs may
be necessary to their enterprise. The other
incorporatOrs are Frank Hume, Alexandria,
Va: II. w. Blair, Portsmouth, n. H.; JAG
lie Fillcnt, Mansfield, Conn; w. w. Upton,
Portland, Oregon; b. X. Bruce, Roscdalc,
Miss II. Il. Avery, Bay ST. Louis, Miss;
Frank b. COngcr, Mich; r., ID. Evans, WASH
ington, d. c.; L. ID. Emunn, Massachusetts;
S. r. Turpin, Taunton, Mass; George O..
Hart, Paducah, KY; l.. b. Martin, Pitkin,
Col; John S. Barbour, Virginia; Pcyton
Randolph, Virginia, and John W. Greene,
Virginia
The Evening critic., 1881-06-15
'R'hc school Board.

The School Board received and filed an
unusual large number of applications for
tcachcrships last night. Considerable
routine business was transacted. Mr..
Thornton was selected rs janitor of the Lee
building and j. w. Speaks lanitor of the
Henry building. The committee on text
books recommended adding to the list of
studies Elementary Lessons in English"
for pupils in the second and third grades.
They also suggested that u textbook. in
lieu of "Cans'bclls History of the United
States" entitled "Barncs' Brief History of
the United States" he adopted. The sub
jcct was referred to the committee on text
books. The committee who investigated
the charge of improper conduct against
Miss Carrie Lewis, the colorcd teacher, re-
ported, completely generating her, and
! she was rcinstated by II unanimous vote of
the Board
The Evening critic., 1881-06-15

Lincoln Hall was crowded this morning
by the friends of the Immaculate Conccp-
ton School. They had come to witness the
exercises of its fifteenth annual commence
ment. The good Sisters were surrounded by
bevy of pretty maidens, dressed in white
and almost buried in flowers, and their faces
were radiant with pleasure at the thought
of showing Off before so many fond admirers.
All present noticed the proficiency of the
little girls in music, TO which. the Sisters
give special attention. All the selections
were admirably given, and it would be out
of place to discriminate. The two choruses
by the stage full of songstcrs were bcauti-
fully given. Over IL hundred and fifty pre-
miums were then presented, covering music
painting, drawing, bookkeeping, plain and
ornamental writing, nccdlc-work, nnd.wax-
work. Miss Mary Graham, Il bright little
miss of twelve summers, then delivered the
valedictory in II most charming manncr,a and
farewell chorus closed the. exercises, much
enjoyed by all present.. The graduates of
the class of 81 are: The. Misses Lulie'A.
Clements Mary T. Graham, Julia L. Casey,
Rosa l.. Taylor, Sarah A. Hewlett, Mary c.
Hillyard, Annie V. Armstrong, Katie j.
Summerscalei, and Maya. Daley.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-15
The Rival ride Organization.

There was spirited rife shooting con-
test ut Glymont to-day for Il handsome sill
yer goblet, presented by the Mayor-elect of
Alexandria. The National Rifles of this
city were represented by Mcssrs Laurit-
zen, Laird, Col. Burnside, Mcssrs. Vale, Sam
pie, -.Iohnstone and Lieut.. Oyster. The three
reserves were Lieut. Bassctt and Messrs. Ill
Ban-and Atkinson. Col. Burnside was the
team captain, Mr.. j. o. Manson referee for
the corps, and Mcssrs. Evans and Barnes as
official scorers for the team. The Washing
ton Light Infantry, Washington Light
Guardsand Light Infantry, of Alexandria,
also had strong teams in the field. The
match began at noon, and was witnessed by
| Il large number of spectators
The Evening critic., 1881-06-15

Residents along the line of Seventh street
mako loud complaints of the conduct of the
men in charge Of the street-swceping ma
chimes, who they say murder sleep by their
unnecessarily loud talk, yelling to one an
other at the distance of squares apart,
Their language is not such as polite ears
should hear. At this season of the year
people keep the windows Of their sleeping
apartments open, and it is not pleasant to
be walked out of pleasant dreams by the
profanity of even men who administer to
the health of the community by gathering
up the dirt of the street.