davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Oo,,s,aeucessent.

The following will be the programme OF
exercises of the commencement OF tie Con-
vent of the Holy Angels, which VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2:oo. a. the
Catholic association hall:
Entrance March. ................-t Ven Suppe
Misses NJ. Baxter. Mr.. Supple, z. Supple, NJ
Sullivan.
Patriotic Glee-Vocal Glass. ....... :. Murray
Accompanied by Miss Agnes Healy..
Lancers. ..Anlgnt
Misses W. Stevens, I. Wirtensohn, K. STEIN,
NJ. Walsh.
'sThe Light Literature OF the Day..
Vocal Trio-s'The Distant Chimes" :. Glover
Misses S. Caughlin, r. King, A. Danehys NJ.
Gibbons, NJ. McGregory, NJ. Sullivan.
Miss Agnes Healy.
Accompanied by Miss Rose Darragh.
Drawing of Gold Medal for Excellence.
Misses A. Eeely
NJ. Moran, L. Prendergast, K. Hays.
Dialogue-"The Fox and Grapes. ......
Cast of Characters:
Mrs. Stanley, Young Widow.
Miss NJ. McsneTiy
Clara, her Sister ........ Miss G. Doherty
Lucy Belmont. ............ Miss NJ. Gibbons
Mrs WaverlDg .............MlS Miss NJ. U0yte
Miss MOreton Miss A. Dancing
Servant. Miss L. KeiliheC
Conferr1ng of Crowns for Attendance and De-
pertinent, Misses McCarrOn, P. Drake,
NJ. Prendergast, s. Caughlln, 3.
Dooley, L. Hays.
Nun die Schwnlben wleder ZieEen. ...-...
..............M MISS n; nays
Black Key Mazurka. ...........-...:..M Muller
Misses NJ. Supple, NJ Sullivan, E. Eustis.
M. Walsh, l. Wirtensohn, L. Nc
Alllster.
Comforting of Gold Medals on Graduates.
Misses L. Prendergast, NJ. Moran, b.
Hays, A. Healy.
Vocal Duet-"O Salutaris". ......... Mercier
sfisses L. Prendergast, K. Hays, NJ Nc
Grory, NJ. Moran, B. King, A. Dan
nehy, r. Darragh, NJ. Heating.
Observation-Disclosures Will. ...........
Comforting of Crowns for Department.
Misses M. Heating, M. Doyle, n.
Walsh, G. McGrann, b.
Shearen, NJ. Ryan.
The Lambkins. .................Li Little Ones
Wedding Bells Polka. .EinKel
Misses B. Kelly, A. Mahoney, l.. Eus-
tbs, G. Worthington.
Recitation-Robert of Sicily. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. MISS M. Noran
Mountain Zephyr Polka. ......... Fowler
Misses K. Hays and r. Darragh.
Dear Home of my Childhood. Miss K. Hays
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
Afternoon Board Quotstions.
Adams Express-.l37H
AlL e n II Or

Alton q L. ID. z
do preferred. 5
American. .
B., c. r. & n. :. Z
Canada South'n.. 5
c., G. & I. Co.,
Central Pacific. 9
Chesapeake 60. 2
do LIST pref'd.. :
do I'd pref'd. :. 2
Chicago & Alt...1e
do preferred. ..1s
c., B. & Q......-1a
c., St. L. & NO. I
c., 8. & Cleve.. :
Cleveland & Col. Z
Delaware & Il. III
Del. & Lack. liz
Denver & r. G.. 5
Erie..........-.. 8
do preferred. z
Fort Wayne ~
Han. & st. Joe... s
do Preferred. :
Harlemt... ~
Houston & Tex. z
Illinois Central ..ls
Ind, B. & West. 8
Kansas & Texas. 8
Lake Erie & W.. 2
Lake Shore......11
Louisville & NJ. 6
L. N. A. &C.. =. 8
M. & G. LIST pfd.. I
do I'd pref'd.. :.
Memphis & c.. 4
Mich. Central. :. .
MissourlPacifc.. 8
Mobile & Ohio. !
Morris & Essex..1a
N, G. & St. L.. 6
N. J. Central. Z
mo sales. /
SEX, mat. cOup. 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
THE LoEFFLER DIVORCE.

Refusal Of Judge to Reopen a Case
Wherein the Divorced Man Has ResnGr-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
COMMISSION DEALERS.

The following are the quotations fsom sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

1t is announced that the poor commissioners
have resolved to exclude reporters from all
meetings in the future. Perhaps this may
prove a good policy, but il the commissioners
entertain thought that the reporters cannot
some fine morning fully convinced of their
error.
Yesterday an explosion was heard at the
junction of Washington ard Nicollet avenues.
Quickly an excited crowd gathered, and all
were anxious to ascertain who fred q pistol
shot. The mystery was explained by mis-.
chievous boy, who placed large torpedo in
front of wheel OF passing wood cart. The
assemblage dispersed.
A Mr.. Roof, a granger living at Silver lake
came to Minneapolis with his team yester.
day morning. Having some business IN
transact he left hisl team hitched tc
a post. Returning soon, he found his
his team in the possession of drunken crank
who declared that the team was his own Tc
settle the alteration which ensued, Officer
Marsh was summoned. He took the drunk
INTO hand and jagged him, while the grangel
went his way rejoicing.
The business men along Second street, from
Nicollet avenue to First avenue south, protes
against that part of the city being longer de
voted to the use of expressmen. To have tn
street perpetually blockaded by express
wagons and to be compelled to listen tx
harangues and chickering's between the driver
from morning till night is far from pleasant
Besides, if carriage were to undertake t,
drive up to business house, they would fint
it utterly impossible to get, near fully three
fourths of the day. w
The funeral of T. T. Cochrane, late mayo
of Sioux Falls, occurs in Minneapolis at :
o'clock this afternoon. Delegates from tn,
Masonic lodges, the council and friends of de
ceased from ioux falls will be present. A
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-26
Health is Wealth.

ment: u specific for Hysieria. Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss OF Memory, SpennatorrhOea,
fmpotency. Involuntary Emissions. Pfema-
tufe Old Age, caused bS Over-eNertion. self
abuse, or Over-indulgence. which leads TO
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar 4 box, or SIX boxes
for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipI Of price. We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with live dol
lars. we VII send the purchaser our written
guarantee TO return the money II the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees is
sued only by w. E. Dement,, druggist, As
toria, Oregon. Orders by mail At regular
prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-26
A Long Session.

THERE seems to be no ground
for the hope, in which sone per
sons indulge, that congress will ad-
journ early in June. There are
indications, saws the Vindicator.
that the session will continue un-
til the middle of July. Mr.. His
cock and his committee have the
general appropriation bills well in
hand, and supply them faster than
they can be passed, but there are
many other important bills which
must consume time. The House
will soon take up the Tariff Com
mission bill, and IL is said that 100
speeches will be delivered before
vote is reached, if full discussion
is allowed. Much of the Houses
time is consumed each week by
the assignments for the introduc.
ton of bills, the presentation OF
reports, and action upon private
bills. There are only three days
each week in which real progress
can be made with any important
bill. The commission bill NAV
demand the attention of the house
for month. If it is passed, some
reduction of internal taxation will
be demanded. The recent de-
cision of the supreme court will
cause efforts to be made to revise
the sugar tariff at this session. II
the commission bill be defeated,
the house will be brought
face TO face with the qnes.
ton of tariff revision and
Il long discussion cannot be
avoided. There is also the
bill to begin the construction of Il
new navy, the Geneva Award bill,
1.-THE bills for postal savings banks
and steamship mail subsidies, the
Interstate Commerce bill, the bill
for extending the existance oi
National banks, the bill to send
: all private claims, To the court oi
claims, and others which will come
before the House and will consume
much time. Congressman whd
desire reelection will earnesIl,
support bills for The benefit ol
their constituents At this session
On the other hand, the reappoint
meur Of districts in severa
states may lead some Congress
, men TO seek an early adjournment
, in order that they may becom,
! acquitted with the new distribu
: ton. 1t does not seem probable
l however, that they can get away
4 before July lst at the earliest.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-26

.:..Warranty dee i, quit claim deeds
and mortgages, for sale at this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The oat crop in Fauquier may be said to
be an almost total failure. 1t is being ruin
ed by chinch bug.
John w. Wood an aged and respected
citizen of Leesburg, died on Saturday last,
aged so years.
Capt. james Madison Figgat died at his
residence in Fincastle on Friday morning.
june 23d, after a brief sickness
Mr.. II. w. Throckmorton has sold his fine
residence, Upton HILL near Falls Church
Fairfax county, to Mr.. John b. Bloss, for
$4,000.
A large portion of the wheat of LouGoun
county has been cut. and by the middle of
the week. nearly all the harvesting will be
done, The crop is very large and has rip
ened well
Reports from all sections of the State
state that the wheat cropis unprecedentedly
good-probably the best made since the
close Of the war. Not only is the yield un-
usually large, but the quality of the grain
was never better.
Selt-blnding harvester Was burned in
Col. James wheat field, near Hamilton,
Loudoun county, Oh Wednesday night last.
reward of 5000 is offered for the arrest of
the party or parties who committed this
act.
1t has been determined to build a Rectory
on the lot lately purchased. between the
residences Of Mr.. Thos. Moore and Mrs.
Waters, at Fairfax c. H. The building
committee have written to an Alexandria
architect for plans for the building.
James w. Long, the newly-elected COM
missioner Of revenue for Norfolk, made Il
n nd &c f,,nI r. h.
B. Branham, the incumbent, who declined
to surrender on the ground that he had been
elected two years ago for four years. The
matter is likely to go to the courts.
Major Fred. B. Leavenworth, Il prominent
citizen and accomplished civil engineer,
narrowly escaped death by the attack of an
Infatuated bull, at his farm in Prince George
county, night before last. He was badly
bruised and cut in several places, and was
only saved by the presence Of his wife
nthe Richmond Circuit CourtSaturday the
jury gave verdict of 81 900 in favor of the
Richmond Paper Company against the AL
leghany Railroad Company who violated q
contract with the former as to furnishing it
with water from the BASIN now the property
of the last named The aper Company is
not satisfied with the amount and asks for
new trial. The company wants $4,000
/ The Virginia Amateur Oarsmen Associa-
ton will hold its annual regatta at Fred
ericksburg, on the Rappahannock river to-
morrow. There are three entries for the
challenge eup--the Rives, of the University
of Virginia, the Cockade City, of Petersburg
and the -Olympics, of Richmond. There
will be two shell races and the usual single
scull for the championship Of Virginia, for
which there are five entries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

Cetewayo, OK Zulu King will leave Cape
Town on the 18th instant for England
The British House ofCommons remained
in session during the whole of Friday night
and until 8o'clock on Saturday evening con-
sidering the repression bill. Twenty-Five
Irish members were suspended for obstruct-
ing the proceedings, and the bill was finally
adopted.
The Russian police claim to have discov-
cred the names Of all persons through whom
the Nihlists were in the habit of receiving
funds. Among them are the wife of Il PROV
incial governor, three ladies who are land
owners, the daughter ofa general, a Jewish
capitalist, q doctor, wcll-known author
and st. Petersburg journalist.
The Constantinople conference held
another session yesterday, but nothing is
known as to its proceedings. 1t is said Prince
Bismarck expects no satisfactory results
from the conference. Major Osman Bey has
sailed from Constantinople for Alexandria
with instructions from the Sultan for Der
visch Pasha A rumor has reached Paris
that Arab Pasha will confiscate the proper
ty of the Turks and Europeans who migrate
from Egypt. England's militay prcpara-
tons, in view of the possible contingency of
intervention in Egypt, are completed, and
those of Egypt continue. Arab has propos-
ed levy en- masse, but the ministry have
not accepted his proposition ARussian off,
Ger has submitted a plan to block the Sucz
Tona1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
Preparing for War,

SIMLA, July 3.-The Bombay government
has received instructions to be prepared for
the shipping of the contemplated military
expedition to Egypt.
LONDON, July 3.-The Times correspon-
dent at Calcutta says the press consider that
aoampaign in Egypt would be hailed with
the liveliest satisfaction by native Indian
troops.
PARIS, July 3.-The Havas agency pub
fishes note stating that if Turkey persists
in sustaining from the European accord it is
predicted that the conference will be obliged
to entrust intervention in Egypt to mixed
corps of English, French, Italian and Greek
troops.
LONDON, July 3.-The Press Association
states that committee under Gen. Sir Gar
nett Wolseley met at the war office to-day
Before rising they will settle arrangements
torthep pay, clothing and vctualIing ofthe ar
my reserve, whose calling out is shortly ex-
pected. At Woolwich harness equipments
are being hastily prepared for number Of
batteries, such as are used in countries des-
titute of good roads The memo f-war Ajax
and Agamemnon now at Chatham have been
ordered to prepare for immediate service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
Murder of Billie Buchanan at Fly Fy, Georgit

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazcitcl
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 30.--Having heard of
the murder of Buchanan, at Fly Fly, Ga, a
small town on the Brunswick and Albany
railroad, and not being able to go there at
the time, wrote for the particulars, and
give them as received Mr. VIM Buchan-
an was from Alexandria, Va. James n.
Maund has been arrested, tried and COM
United for the murder. Mr.. B. w. Hill, a
witness, stated that he was shot near Mr..
Maund's house by James It. Maund, about
10 o'clock p. m, the moon shining bright.
My informant states that Mr.. 3. was quiet
and disturbing no one, and it was Il wilful
murder. Very few knew of the murder
until the next morning, and the citizens
were very much excited over the outrage.
My informant says Maund's friends are try
ing to serene him. Mr.. B. is inferred in the
Fy Fy cemetery. / regret very much that
my business engagements were such that I
could not 60 to l'y Fly, for You well know
AleXandrians are very clanish. Poor Billie,
he was good fellow, and to think that he
should be shot down in cold blood in hard,
indeed. hope that the murderer will get
his just deserts. | know that the good
people of Fly Fy will prosecute the muir
dcrer, who ever he may be. to the fullest
extent of the law. j. w. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
'1o sho,O the uery age and body ofthe Times.


There were sixty-two deaths from cholera
intantum during the past week in Baltimore.
The general opinion at Washington is that
Congress will adjourn OH the 18th inst. or
possibly two Or three days later.
The new cottage of Mr.. John w. Garrett,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, has just been completed at
Deer Park
Ex-senator West, of Louisiana, was on
Saturday nominated by the President to be
n commissioner for the District of Columbia,
in place of Dent resigned He has been a
resident of Washington for the last three
years.
Mr.. Henry d. Fernandis yesterday for
warded to Governor Hamilton, ofMaryland,
his letter declining to accept the presidency
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, TO which
he had been elected at the last meeting OF
stockholders.
A grocery firm of Chicago, in advertising
a baking powder, had the picture of General
b. F. Butler on their placards as baker,
engaged in preparing dough, with a silver
spoon sticking from his pocket. General
Butler attempted TO have the firm indicted
for libel, but the grand jury declined to
do it.
On Saturday afternoon Guitrau's body
was buried in the northeast corridor of the
jail at Washington. The brick flooring was
taken up, and grave seven feet deep was
dug. into which the remains were deposited
bcyound the reach ofthe body snatchcrs. Six
OF the Jail prisoners acted as pall-bearers
There was no ceremony of any kind, and
the task was gone through with in the
most expeditions and practical manner
Rev DR.. Hicks and John w. Guiteau wit
messed the intcrment, and when it was con
cluded the latter laid crown of white i'm
mortelles on the grave Not a word wa.
spoken, and there was no one to shed 6
tear Mrs. Scovile came to the Jail, accom-
panied by Miss Chevallere, and begged t.
be permitted to see the burial of her brother
but she was not admitted. She went away
leaving some flower pieces, with the reques
that they be put on the grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
To-DAYs TELEGRAPH1C DISPATCHES.
To-day's Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE,

The chair submitted petition from the
President and Secretary Of the Independent
Labor Party of the City of New York praying
Congress to raise the capitation tax on i'm
migrants from fifty cents to one hundred dol
lars per head. Referred to Committee on
Commerce.
A number of bills ONO general Importance
were then passed.
The general deficiency appropriation bill
was proceeded with and the committee
amendments agreed to as read.
HOUSE.
Under the call of States bills were intro
duced and referred
BY MIR. Berry, of Cal, to abolish the State
OF Nevada and to attach it to the State of
California.
BY MIR. Robinson of New York, resolution of
inquiry into the conduct of the British Minister
III Questioning before Secretary Frelinghysen GER
tain remarks spoken in debate in this House, Jan
nary 25, 1892
On motion Of Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, Senate
amendments to the Legislative appropriation bill
were non-cOncurred in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
Washington, D. C.


EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
On the premises ut the northwest corner of
Prince and Royal streets, Alexandria, Va. on
THURSDAY, July 20, 1892 at II o'clock m, the
subscribers will sell at public auction the follow
ing:
l. The TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND at
the northwest corner of Prince and Royal streets,
fronting on Prince street, the width of the 3story
brick, store and dwelling standing thereon (about
seventeen feet and extending back from Prince
with that width lightweight feet, more or less to
six feet alley, with a right of way over said
alley. The west wall of the building is subject to
the right of the adjoining lot to use it for building
purposes.
2. The TENEMENT AND LOT adjoining the
above on the west about eight feet in width, ex-
tending back with that width, lightweight feet,
more or less to said six feet alley with the use of
said alley. This lot is bounded on the west by
the line of Rudd and has right to use the wall of
the building on the east for building purposes.
3. The LOT OF GROUND on the west side of
Union street. forty feet south of Prince street
with 3-story brick and slated warehouse, No. 43
south Union street, twenty-five feet two inches
front and ninety feet four inches deep.
4. The LOT OF GROUND on the south side of
Prince street, beginning at point twenty-eight
feet east of Union, extending west twenty three
feet with depth of forty -four feet four inches,
and having on it a three-story brick building
S. Eight thousand dollars $4,000 Of the
BONDS of the Washington & Ohio R. R. Co.
6. Fifty SHARES of the Bank of Old Dominion
Stock.
Terms: For the Bonds and Stocks, cash for the
real estate, one-third cash, residue in six and
twelve months with interest; property to be kept
injured and title retained as security; costs of
conveyancing md State taxes for 1882, to be paid
by purchaser. FRANCIS MILLER
s. FERGUSON BEACH,
jy3-eodts Executors of Samuel Miller, decd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03

The MAHoNEITE City Council of Peters
burg has elected negro to the position Of
city physician. Poverty is not crime, and
the mothers, wives, widows and daughters
of the poor white men Of Petersburg have as
delicate feelings and as refined sensibilitics
as those of their rich ncighbors. The latter
have the best medical attendance that can
be obtained; the former can have only such
rs the city provides, and now under the
baneful rule of the Mahoneitcs for even the
most delicate operations they will be COM
PEELED to submit to the manipulation ola
negro What has happened in one Virginia
city, will happen in all the others in which
the Mahoneites obtain control for their lead
er says he is in favor Of the obitcration of
all race distinctions. The rich have no per-
sonal interest in this matter; they can al
ways take care Of themselves. But it is diff
ferent with the poor men, the men whose
votes make and unmake political bosses,
and what they think Of it, though readily
imagined, will not be definitely asccrlaincd
until next falls election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03

In the Senate Saturday $40 900 were appropri-
atcd for witness fees and mileage in the star,
route cases. Mr.. Beck offered to resign as a mem
Der of the Committee on Appropriations in favor
Of Mr. Morgan. and the latter said he would ac-
ccpt but the chair said the proposition was out of
order. The session of the House was mostly taken
up with debate on the naval appropriation bill,
which was not disposed of. On motion of Mr.
Tucker the bill To repeal so much of section 1886
of the Revised Statutes as imposes tax on TO-
baccowas passed message from the President
vctoing the bill regulating the carrying of passen-
gers by SEA WAS read and passed over as unfinish-
cd business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
Mothers /! Mothers =. Mothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, 70 at
once and get bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately-depend upon it there is no
mistake about it. There is not mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell you at
once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste. and is
the prescription of one Of the oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

VIRGINIA BoNDs.-J. A. Hambleton & Co.'S.
Baltimore financial circular Of Saturday last says:
Virginia bonds were dull but firm at about same
prices as last week. There were quite large trans
actions in consols between 500. and CO. and as
there was less pressure to sell for foreign account
the tendency was rather upwards. The fact of the
coupons on consols falling due July 1st also stiff
tened prices. At 80 for consols and 60 for cou-
pons the holder Of these bonds will receive per
cent on his money Ten-forties are firm at 42a.
20 4;5 and we see no reason why they should not
De cheap at these figures. Virginia deferred sold
at II and black scrip at 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-03
The Big Four Immovable.
OAK HILL ACADEMY,
NEAR THE MOUTH OF WIIs(
GRAYsoN Co., VA, June "a, 1892.

GRAYsON Co. VA, June p, 1892.
Editor Charlottesville Chronicle:
Desiring to relieve the anxiety of your readers,
who, like the Richmond Wing, may be greatly
distressed Mt the extreme illness of Senator
Hale" of this county, it affords me pleasure to be
able to inform them that he met me promptly at
this place on yesterday, according to previous
promise, and that 1nevcr saw him looking better
Long may he live to serve his people and State as
Snobly and truly as he has done in the past. The
noble Big Four" are rs immovable from the right
thINrocks of Gibraltar from their firm foun-
dItOn. ~ ours, truly, JOHN Z. MASSEY.