davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02
ebare 9ettt @eDI
Srobe NusmahI BON
4. StIaarttter,

MARBLE and SLATEMANTELS,
nertertst aus ben seridttbsnRtn Grttn Narmor uuA
%6teieT nod ben ueueAen Nufisrn BON
a @XTnxAk4~n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02
Ser anard)iiteRpr
erSHmnas Der scrt6etSteans.

SeBauptnnsen oes MntpaItS SaIomow.-9sr
Sen8e OilRter ein ptnfeiiioReHer 9aaRer,
0l La. .A.... IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02

- Sn einem Sabelbueu 5niiden 5mei
itan5Sfideu GiftSiereH in 4lgier wur1e BEN
eiHen Der Sopf ulttteH bur6 geipalteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02

Ste If IN ieoem wObIgeOrbueteu Sauss
balte gum Beoiiriniiie geporOen, unb ale Der
btulgite @eunbbeits 8efDr6erer, Der benz
Solte betaunt 1T, ioate 8Ieutt'S S6tues
teIietfe pou leoem glunne, ieber Brau unb
jeoem Siube in Qmeriia augemeuoet uHo
gut augemeuoet ner6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02

- 8ie S6ubfabrit BON SteaO, SimpiOr
& So. in 2eiceiter, @ngIanO, if nit einen
SdabeH BON elmer gierteImtuion Dollars
nieOergebrannt, unO ibre 1900 arbetter mLtf-
fen ieiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02

8rodton, gtaii,, 81. Sui. = Die in
ben 43 biefgen Shubfabriteu beiaaftigteu
&rbeiter ruur6en beHte entlahen, neil Die geis
fer it tueieerten, BEN in Der 3}egHolos i6eu
Sabrit angefellten QetI1eru bic Qrbeit 5u ge-
ftQtten. br. 9fe9uOlos bate iid geweigert,
eiuen ieiner 2lrbetter, Der Den iibrigen Set
fern nift genebm mar, 81 entlafeu.
&uguft q, @a., 81. Suli.-8te Siblep's
ide 6abrtt murbe beute geiflOfeH. $50 2lr'
better nuroen ooburd bei6dftiguugslos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-02

trs gree fir hdss @tnO, sm s4Dpn4 RsIRmtF4 84FHt
osr Grt beoeuenb herubg uuS one est IN thrn ne1be
men standardization 6kf4 &C. u flSsnSeu 9rsien:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
Art That Is Not Art.

The depression" of which everyone
speaks does not appear to affect collec-
tors much, says The London Spectator
Lord Dudley's china, which was sold
on Friday week, did not fetch the prices
given by that eccentric person, but still
more than f40, 900 was paid for speci-
mems, of which many have no merit ex-
cept rarity or the conquest of difficult
ties of material. Two thousand pounds
less rs seems large sum to give for a
dessert service and E1,428 an extrava-
giant price for two large "evontail jar
dinieres,' even if an oviform vase
could be worth 1902 The gem Of the
sale was, however, a set of chimney or
naments, one of which is china ship,
and this sold for 92,7S7, sum which
would purchase really first-class mod
ern, painting. We do not believe that
such purchases indicate any dangerous
growth of luxury, and, indeed, see no
luxury in a china ship; but they do in
dicatc that quantities Of money still re-
main with very tasteless people. Huge
expenditures on merely curious china
is no more encouragement to art than
huge expenditure on pricture frames
would be- Nothing is added to thought
or to the. general sum of human pleas
'ure by creating such objects. One
statue is worth them all.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
Midweek Musings.

The wise man will boycott the early
cucumber. & 5 5..ss4
Genuine Turkish rugs are now being
made in this city by genuine Irishmen.
An exchange gravely inquiries. ..Why
will men iep" Because men will GO
fishing. >. a.
1t is clever in US to bury an old ami
mostly, but-it isn't just the thing to put
tombstone over it. I, .s 81. Z.
An Omaha man named Clamme gave
q minister $50 for a wedding. The
minister is now willing to swear that
he is not o clam. Il p
The latest neck tie is called the four
in-hand. Driven abreast it saves the
necessity Of "a shirt; harnessed up
tandem IL reaches to the knees.
It seems strange that an umpire is
paid q salary when there are thousands
sof men and boys on the field who
knows SO much moro than he does. g s5
Melons were first called cantelopes
from being cultivated at Ganteluppi, .
villa near Rome. Changing tho name
did not eliminate the cramps, however
ms future generations have testified, -
philadelphia Cal. b,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

te had witness Ell and taken. part Ia b;
q realityp Was it not one Of those
deluding dreams which, he had heard,
often came to torment the longing and
mock the desirousP But there lay the
gold on the floor. Yes, but perhaps
he was still dreaming. He pinched
himself once or twice to make sure
that this was not the case. No, he was
wide awake, there could be no doub.
about that; SO he got up and clutched
the dinars with a feverish hand. Ha
had never seen SO many gold pieces
together before; and indeed had seldom
seen any at all. Many times did he
pickup each and turn it over, with ita
mysterious legend and royal CIPHER,
and when he was at last convinced tina,
he was bona fide master of twenty-five
good, solid, heavy dinars, he could keep
his own counsel no longer, and calles
to his mother.
The rest of that night and most eN
the succeeding day was spent in con-
sidering what should be done with thid
Observation-Disclosures windfall Al
last it was settled that half of it shoulA
be spent in improving the external APP
pearance of the internal comforts OF
their abode and the other half shoul1,
be devoted to the commencement al
Salih's longed-for education. Two;
days afterwards he took. his placay
among the lowest class of that school
into which his admiring eyes had sd
often glanced.
Time has passed since then, and
Salih is a man. He is we'll taught in ALI
the wisdom, which the modern Egyp
tians possess, and may, perhaps, be II!
pasta some day. And if you can find
him in the bazaar of Suez, he will, per.
haps, give you in his own words thi5
story of the mouse's ransom, London
SOEIPf7f. 4 =-1lg
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
The Wardrobe of the Baby King

The Wardrobe of the Baby King.
A lady correspondent of The London
Nous in Madrid writes: It is not Ell
quette for queen of Spain to nurse her
own child, and Maria Christina has al
ways been deprived of this pleasure.
She wished to nurse her first, little Mer-
cedes, and begged hard to be allowed
to do SO, but it was not considered to
be ''the thing" and she had to give her
up with sigh to mountain ''ama"
(nurse) so swarthy and dark that they
called her in the palace La Africana.
When Sagasta had presented the baby
king to all those who awaited him in a
large hall next to the queens chamber,
he handed him to the Duchess Medina
de la Torres. The duchess, who is a
great favorite of the queen, carried the
babe to Its mother, saying, kiss your
king" Maria Christina gave her only
son long, fond kiss, and said, with
her eyes full of tears. ''If ANYTHING
compensates me for all have suffered
it is the birth of my son."
The two little Princesses, Mercedes
and Teresa, were delighted to have a
little brother, and asked their English
nurse "who had sent him." They were
quite satisfied when she said, their
papa from heaven had" The little
girls wanted the baby and the new
lama" to share their pretty apart
ments; but this could not be, as the
king of Spain must have his separate
household, with a host of ayas, nurses,
chamberlains; and a magnificent suite
of rooms were ready for him close to
his royal mothers. The new king is a
healthy babe. He is very dark and
showed strength by crying loudly dur
ing his presentation, much to Don
Mateo Prasceides Sagasta's discomfort.
The layette of the little king is very
simple. He even uses many little
things that have belonged to his sisters
before him. Maria Christina is fond of
simplicity, and often of an evening of
late she has made small garments for
her child; so have her sisters-in-law,
the infantas Isabel and Eulaiia.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
Few, Large Cities

It will hardly be thought that there
are not on the whole globe fifty cities
containing 100000 people; but such is
the fact, and any one may convince him
self OF it by consulting a geographical
dictie nary. 1t would seem at first that
there must be at least 200 cities of
100000 population; but there is not,
Irepeat, one-fourth the number. OF
these Great Britain has about nine;
France, three; Italy. four; Germany
(proper), five or six; China, some nine;
India, eight or nine, and the United
States, according to the latest census,
nine Or ten. 1t is somewhat remarka-
BILE that country only 100 years old
should have as many, if not more,
large cities than the Oldest lands; but it
is not improbable that, before another
century, we shall count as large a
number of cities of 100000 inhabitants
as there are now in the whole world.
New Workers may look with a certain
disdain upon towns of that size; but
when they remember how few there are
their disdain should be modified, if not
converted to respect. We are all in
clined to think that old and famous
capitals, like Cordova, Granada, Cadiz,j
Florence, Venices, Padua, Verona, Boz
logna, Warsaw, Cracow, Antwerp
Client, Rotterdam, Leyden, LeipsicI
must be very large, though they really
have no more than from 10000 to lao, !
900 or 100000 people each. The cities
that can lay claim to 100000 popular
ton and upwards are perhaps $50, and
these include many of those which at
first thought we suppose contained two
or three times the number. This planet
is very little after all. Its millions are
not near SO numerous as it would SEEM
that they ought to be, and the bulk of
these do not come within our idea of
civilization, any more than we come
within their idea of it. -NeD York
Commercial advertiser.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
sonaebody,s CI,iId J.

.3 Somebody s child Is dying ID ying witt The
flush Of hope on his young face, and some-
body, 3 mother thinking Of the time when
that dear face will be hidden whore no ray 81
hope can brigh item it because there was no
cure forconsumption. Reader, If the child be
Your neighbours take this comforting word
to the mothers heart before it is too late.
men are living to-day whom the physicians
pronounced incurable, because one lung had
been almost destroyed by the disease. DR..
Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery has
cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil, lIy-
pophosphites, and other medicines in curing
this disease. Sold by druggists.
The president has approved tho Joint
resolution extending the appropriations
Tor fiftaen DAYS. 49,. - 49,.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
One Consolation.

Last week Sam Simpler's house was
DESTROYED by fire, togetherS with nearly
all of its contents, tho family barely
escaping with their lives. It was a
sad sight for The simplers to behold as
they stood aud watched the destruction
of their home, in which they had ex-
.pected to pass the remainder Of their
days. They were mute in tho presence
Of the desourirg element feeling too
full5for utterance, until little johnny
Simpler said: n
Ma, ! bet every doggonea Que Of
onrs bed bugs is cooked. don't i on ~
Goodall's DAILY Sit,t.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

Miss Lille Wall, Stockton, Mimi, was q
great sufferer from a diseased stomach, in.
digestion and its kindred troublesome dis.
eases gave hera great deal ofpain. Nothing
seemed to do her any good until Browns
Iron sBitters was tried, this valuable med
icine soon made cure.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

as much depends on file general condi.
ton Of things. Tie experienced eye
can easily tell the proper time. in fact
the very humming in the air will tell
him what the bees are doing AT the
proper tine The cells unoccupicd Wiz,
brood will be filled with honey, tile
combs at or near the top will be built
out, and the bees will be adding little
patches Of white comb here and there,
showing that they are gathering more
than what is required to supply their
immediate wants, and they are needing
more room. y HIS Il
A correspondent of the Rural World
writes that Journal: II will tell you
how I sprout my melon seeds: Some
times Isoak them in warm water for
about twelve hours, then wrap wet
cloths around them and put them un-
der setting hen. In this way can
sprout them in thirty-six hours. lam
trying new plan for early melons this
season. / sprouted them in the above
manner; then I made little sacks OF
old and thin cloth and filled with rich
earth. Then / put some old sawdust
in a shallow box that I could handle,
and placed my sacks with the sprouted
seed in this and kept it in warm
place, sometimes set it on my stove.
The roots will pass through the CLOTH
with little trouble; the thinner and
more worn the cloth the better.,''
In the days of pea-feeding to hogs,
hog-cholera, thumps and pork which
people would not use because they
could not eat it, were things not heard
of. These are all the outgrowths and
natural result of rearing animals on
one kind of food, and that food corn,
not adapted to make healthy body
or good, palatable meat. We shall
have these troubles more and more
until we. progress backwards to the
more rational and natural way of the
fathers who studied economy will
close construction, and reared hogs
which had the elements of food III
them, and food suited to the hare
labor of the pioneers. We want more
peas and less corn-more muscle anC
tissue and less fat Such crops art
also cheaper grown than corn. Colone
r. D, Curtis II, Ohio Farmer.
The proper covering of seeds, aftel
they have been deposited in. the drill OF
row, has much to do with the success.
of the crop. If in covering the SEEDS
are buried SO deep that the germ (the
little plant within the seed) can mo-
reach the surface it dies. Though the
seed may have been perfectly gooc
there will be no crop.
An old timothy sod is often renovated
by thoroughly narrowing with igh
harrow. 1t loosens the fine soil nea,
the surface, and thus cultivates the
timothy roots just beneath. Even il
winter wheat, where timothy seed is
sown in the fall, the timothy is not in
jured by narrowing in the spring
though this is often an objection agains
the practice.
Houses for storing fruit says the
Country Gentleman, which are cooled
by ice, are costly in structure, and ex
pensive in running. They are war
ranted only on large scale, where
vast supplies Of fruit will sell at higl
prices after being kept for some month!
beyond the usual period of maturity
Some of them have failed because thu
reservoir of ice, which must be Sc
cured the previous winter, fails of it
supply in autumn when wanted fol
autumn fruit.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

PURE COD LIVER on made from selected livers,
II the searshore. by CAswELt, HAZARD &. CO.
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to oil
Others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any OF the other oils in market.
CHAPPED Hands, FACE PIMPLEs, and rough
Skin cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAR, made by
CAswELL, HEARD g. CO., New York.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

E. Walthers NJ. D. St. Paul says: az
have had repeated occasions to observe
the effects Of McCaine's st. Paul Chemical
Oil as local application in Rheumatic
and Neuralgia affections and it's anc dyne,
sedatiye and curative effects in painful at
iections OF this kind, recommend itself very
highly to the sufferer By Druggists. =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

Gen. John P. st. St. John says a prohi.
bition amendment would be adopted in
pennsylvania by 1000 majority.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

AS a hair dressing, Halls Hair Remover
has no equal. Ask your druggist forit.
. The only warranted cure Tor chills and
fever is Ayers Ague Cure. 155E
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

9 months treatment for SO cts. Piso'l
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

Frazer Axle Grease is tho best in the
orld-will wear twice as long as any 9TH
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

I. Sullivan is fatally shot at Big Hole,
Mont, by Henry Lane.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
I, BeauttfuIswo,,,m,t. =,

are made pallid and unattractiye BY func.
tional irregularities. which DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite prescription infallably cure.
Thousands OF testimonials. By druggists.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

John Shaw is fatally shot near Dillon,
Mont, by one Farrell.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

. The indebtedness OF the Pacific road to
the government is said to be $1O9, 900, 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

Grandfather Folsoni,b will has been pro-
bated and frankie only receives $50, 600.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

You get more comfort for 25cts in Lyon'
Heel Stiffeners than in any other article.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

Mrs. Grant has been paid another $780,
900 installment Of profits from her hus-
bands book. &,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

. Up to date SIS, 900 has been received at
Vancouver for the relief fund.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

DR.. Pierce's t'pellets = tie original Cit,
tie Liver Pills Cougar coated -eure siek
and bilious headache, sour stomach and
bilious attacks. By druggists. .js35 81 g;
Mrs. Julia McNary II Marshall, ILL.,, has
gone stark mad from reading too many
foolish dime novels.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

School property in the soIlh Is valued al
sc, O00,0 900, against SIS, 00o 900 Id the north.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15
MANEV Surely saved by using IxI soap. Made i
luVMEl Duke Soap Co. Minneapolis .laY5

GEND NAME QUICK for rrot Moody.s New .rnuItrated
NUND Book on Dress Making. New Dolnaln nnd Mantle
OCuttnE etc. Agents sell ID ,Ginainnat A
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-15

- FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Pc
try, dogs for sale. Catalogues with $50,
gravings free, Mp. Boyer, & Co.. Coatesville, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-22

<~<~I(lIl--F|FlT1 y 2 ? =
BY N. w. Bowe,
Real Estate AuciIoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE or A VERY
scUTHwES1 CORNER OF yENABLE
eaSt1 MOsBY STREETS, A GOOD DWELL
ING on MOSBY STEEEr NEAR VENA-
RJ,E. AND ANOTHER GOOD DWELLlNd
on VENABLE STREET NEAR MOSb1 ;
AT AUCTlON.-ln execution OF deed OF
trust from u. 7. Hord (since deceasedl 20 the
undersigned as trustee, dated Esd March.
1881. and recorded In the Chancery Court
OF Richmond In Deed BOOK lis y. on page
2s5. being reeuested by the creditor secured
so 10 do, 1 will sell by public auction, on the
premises respectively, on
FRIDAY, MAY 2s. 1885.
beginning nj O'Clock p. NJ. in the order
named below, the following desirable
REAL ESTATE-viz.:
1. The commodlous and well located
STORE at the southwest corner OF Eenaole
and Mosby streets, together Wit n y AIge
Joining on the west. The LOT on Wnlcn
these buildings stand, fronting 81 feet more
or less, and on which there IL n large Woou-
Yard in the rear, with wagon entrance
from the front will be sold with said ouilu-
ings and over the said store there Is com.
Portable residence. This Is good piece OF
property to-day and has big future.
2. The comfortable FRAME DIV ELLlNu
No. 22O on the west side OF AlosOy street
(aechanicsville turnpike contlnued! nav
ing two stories and basement, and con.
taining six good rooms. This house Is ust
ia rear Of the store. The lot Is OF good dl-
mansions, and plat OF 1t VIII he shown on
day Of sale: and ,.,.,,..c
with five rooms on the north side OF Nena..
bic street, little west OF Mosby street ana
inst i'm rear OF W. T. Boze's. The Lot Is 30
feet front by depth OF about ll7H feet.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the ex pehses
of sale and any taxes that NAV be due on
the said property. and TO discharge note
for s3,472 so. with interest thereon from
March 20. 1881: and the residue upon such
terms as the personal representative or salu
Hord-or In the event OF MS ueIault III so 80
doing. as the said trustee-may prescribe
on the day OF sale. .,,.,,.,, ,r-..,..
my ~ y. W. hON ~ iiustor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-22

uoztn visitors present. among whom were
lhe late President Garfield, Rev. Mark Hop
kins, then president OF Williams College.
and Rev. DR.. Hyde, Of Massachusetts.
The school was opened In long frame
building, used during the war as hos
rital, with some forty or fifty pupils. Now
u has forty-hye handsome and substantial
buildings, twcniy-nine OF which are used
for academic and sixteen for industrial
purposes, and an average attendance OF
about six hundred pupils. II Is hardly ne
ceSsary TO saw that during the lirst lew
years 81 lis existence the school had hard
struggle, and was looked upon with iittio
favor by the people Of this section. but the
school now has many warm friends among
the southern people. As an instance. the
steamer Luray came down from Norfolk AZ
1 u. N. to-day with five or six hundred
people. embracing the leaditg citizens OF
The twin cities. who for number OF years
past have made II a point to take In the an
nual commencement OF the school. ga
The United States steamer Despatch, WIN
adclegaiion from the Senate and House Com
miitees on Indian Affairs. arrived here tDis
morning with the following distinguished
visitors: Senator Dawes, OF Massachusetts;
Senator Maxey. Of Texas: ex-senator iel.
Ter, OF Colorado; Representatives Peel, OF
Arkansas; Perkins, oil Kansas; SKINNER
Of North C,rolira; Hale, OF Missouri La
Roulette, OF Wisconsin: Nelson. OF Mis-
.issippi: Alien, Of Massachusetts; Cutche0n,
of Michigan: Haley, OF Idaho, and Harry
Libbey, OF this district. many OF the mem
bers icing accompanied by their wives.
The Board Of Trustees, comprising Rev.
Alexander Mckenzie, II. d., Cambridge;
Robert e. Ogden. Philadelphia; Charles
l.. Meade. and George i. Peabody
New York; Moses Pierce. Norwich,
Conn: Judge Robert W. Hughes,
Norfolk, Va: General j. +. Il. Marshall,
Weston. Mass. Colonel Thomas Iab',
Hampton. and Rev. NJ. L. Strictly, vice
president. New York, met the Delegation
here and accompanied them to the school,
where they arrived about 10 O'Clock, iuSt
m time 10 he present at the dedication OF
the new Memorial church, recently com
pletcd at a cost Of $4,000, the gift OF the
late Frederick Marquand. Of Massachusetts.
This Is one OF The finest church edibces IN
the south. and will be lasting monument
10 the generous donor. II Is bullt OF Baltl-
more brick. the inside being finished with
pressed brick Of light shade. producing
plsssing effect and rendering the building
tre-prO0f. The seats and trimmings are OF
natural woods; the windows OF handsome
stained-glass.
After the regular graduation exercises "a
notice Of which appeared in Fridays D.S-
pdfch) General Armstrong called upon the
congre, ,ional delegation fora few remarks,
which was responded to by Mr.. Perkins OF
Kansas, Mr.. Peel OF Arkansas, and eX-
secretary Teller. ID Henry. OF Philadel-
phia. also made a short and witty address.
which closed the exercises and sent the
audience home in the best Of hum0r.