davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

houses whose walls were apparently
Of marble but transparent as glass, and
of the many celestial beings about.
She said her friends who were home in
paradise were with her, and she
seemed to find comfort in their society.
She became q medium of communica-
ton between living and dead friends.
Powers of second sight were revealed
and bore the most severe tests. She
ate no food, Ii was said, but occa-
sionally asked for the juice of fruits
and something sweet. Her condition
changed frequently. At times the
sense of touch left her, and then became
particularly acute; again she could
hear and taste and talk, only TO be
suddenly plunged into a state of entire
darkness, seeing, hearing and tasting
nothing At times her body would
assume the cold damp of death, except
in the region of the heart, whose beat
ing was barely perceptible. The upper
portion of the body from the waist
remained normal, but her limbs shrank
to a bare skeleton covered with skin.
In 1875 this rigidity of body left
her, but with ii went the memory of
the preceding nine years. Again the
power of second sight began to develop
itself, and was tested by her friends in
every possible way, and never failed
to prove itself apparently genuine
clairvoyancy. Miss Fancher read
sealed letters, and followed friends
while they were away from her, de-
lighting to tell them when they called
upon her what they had been doing
at certain times and in certain places
since she saw them last.
From 1875 until April, 1887, her
life was practically the same. At the
latter date, while she was being moved
from bed to sofa, the attendant allowed
Miss Fancher to fall to the floor. She
struck her head in falling, and was
rendered unconscious for some time,
recovering only after long siege OF
neuralgia pains and heart trouble.
Contrary to expectations she did not,
however, go INTO anything like the
cataleptic or trance-like state into
which her first accidents threw her
and which were the cause of all the
investigation and discussion which
have made her famous. Latterly she
has been failing fast, and her death is
a matter of few days.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08


Dol wouldn't be a iloater.
Even with a beaver coat or
other comfortable wraps,
ON the sand seas OF Dakota,
Where the billiards. black wing flaps.
For entertain "A notion
That monster, all COmmOtion,
Which the deep was wont TO craze,
sweeps that wavelcss, wasted ocean
As in prehistoric days.
Like hat his wings he stretches,
And the sand and snow he fetches
Ger the antiquatcd main,
Which he belchcs on the wrctchcs
In a frozen hurricane.
No, wouldn't be a seaman
Where that oceanic demon
LAYS the "prairie schooner" wreck,
For, with his accustomed steam on,
What were worth a lubber's neck
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08
HOW ! SUFFERED
Seventeen years from Skin Disease. Gould
not walk or dress myself. 4 mass Of
disease from head 10 foot. Cured In eight
weeks By the CutIcura Remedies.

At the age OF three months n rash (Which after
wards proved IA be cxema Or salt Theuml maze IL
He said teethng Was the cause he pre- cIibed some
ling medicine. but the sores apreAd to my ears
and head Another NJ ID WAS called IL PI"t,ss s, 2
and prescribed guupowder. birthstone. and lard
mixed into q salVe; ut the disease continued. They
could not do any hing with II. Another prescribed
borAx water. and -four. another linse~d poultices
None OF them did me any good at all. but made me
worse The disease continued undated: IL spread
to nly arms and legs. till aid up entirely. and
from continually citing ON the noor on pillow my
limbs contracted that lost all control OF them
To aft me out and int bed. could get around the
house 4 my hancs and feet. but could not get my
clothes NJ all. aud had To wear sort OF drs'-SnE
gown NY hair had all matted doan or fallen on,
and my head. face. and ears were one scab, and
had to have - towel my head all the time In the
summer Ia keep the flies OF. My parents consulted
the other physicians before mentioned we've OF
DundAs and Hamilton. Canada. lie said he could
do nothing for me. He wanted To cut the sineWs OF
NV legs that I could walk but would NOT let
him. for II did get better would have no co.,,
OF them.
seventeen ears old. and one day In January, Is,
read an account In the Tribune. Of Jour CrTIcCRA
REME IL described my Ase ~ exaCtN that
thought a. "A last resort. To give them trial
When | first Applied them | was all raw and
bleeding from scratching myself, hut went Asleep
almost Immediately. some thing ! had not done Tor
years the effect Mas 81 soothing.
In about two weeks could stand straight hut n 1
As near judge the CUTIctKA kkAEDl 70
cured in about 81 eight weeks, AID up To this
date q. e. from January. ls7s. TO January. IL: !
have not been sick In any way. or have had the
least signs of the disease reApp.arns ON me
J7E DearbO n ST. Chicago. III. June ~. -.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50 cents
SOAP y cents: RESoINESr. o. o.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mas.
Bs-send for How to Cure skin Diseases
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

Home Again.-"Well, Mr.. Old
buck, how did you like Parish"
"Paris, Mr.. Merryman, Ia grand
place. Its Pally Royles, it's Roo de
Rivolye, its Too lerees, and its Changs
Elias are fine, sir, very fine; but for
real grandeur, gimme HobOken. y
brakes Magazine.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

Mr.. Hoffman Howes-"WhAt's the
matter, Howy1 you look distwessed."
Mr.. Howell Gibbon-"Distwessed I
Pm In despair. The beautiful Miss
Footlights is married Just think Of
IL, after all the money I've
Mr.. Hoffman Howes-"Shl Don't
cut up 30 awfully, deah boy. She
married an actaw, We know. just wait
six months or year, until they need
q divorce advertisement y Boston
Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

The historical pictures of the "Ark-
apsaw Traveller" and ''The Turn of the
Tune" together with the original dia-
logue and music of the "Arkansaw
Traveller" mailed to any address on
receipt Of forty cents. Address THE
ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

Are you going to Chicago via Gin
cinnati or Louisville? If 30, buy your
ticket by the "Monon" route. It Ii
the daisy line between the Ohio river
cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

Late Improvements In Printing
Have greatly reduced the cost in
books, and we now offer our readers
the benefit of this reduction. Read
our offer of the three Model Books In
this issue, and don't fail to take ad-
vantage of the wonderful bargains
offered.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08
FASTING MoLLIE FANcHER.

Mollie Fancher, the wonderful fast
ing girl of Brooklyn, is very ill, and II
is thought that she cannot possibly
rally. For more than twenty years
Mollie Fancher has been literally
dying. For twenty two years bafiled
science has stood by her bed and
watched. Following is condensation
of long article in the New York
World about the young woman:
The story of Mollie Fancher's life is
much more marvellous than fiction.
Her parents were Brooklyn people,
who died before the accident befell
her They had placed their daughter
in Prot. G. Z. Vests Brooklyn Semi
nary for Young Ladies, and there she
received careful education and made
many warm friends by her bright,
sincere, happy ways. She had been In
the school for four years, and was
soon TO be graduated, when she was
thrown from q horse and seriously
hurt. Before she had recovered from
this she was thrown from the step of
a car, and, her dress becoming entan-
gled. dragged a considerable distance.
She was badly bruised about the head
and body, and received the injuries 10
her spine which have confined her to
her bed ever since.
At first Miss Fancher suffered much
pain and had frequent commissions.
Deathlike frances followed, and at
different times it was even thought
that she had died. AT one time she
remained in one of these frances for
twenty days, when suddenly, without
the slightest warning TO those about
her, a faint flush crept from heart to
cheek, and she seemed to be well. She
saw her friends and talked with them,
but even as she spoke to them of her
visions of an unknown world the
strange seal was again laid upon her
soul, and she was but an inanimate
piece of clay.
This living death was as strange as
it was horrible. What followed was
stranger still. For the first two
months after the accident Miss Fan
cher did not lake a particle of nour-
ishment. AT the end of that time she
retained a small portion of very light
food, but since then and during the
twenty years that have followed, it is
asserted that she has not eaten or
received into her stomach in any form
sufficient nourishment to keep a
healthy child alive one week.
About three months after her acct
dent she went into rigid trance, last
ing about one day, after which her
muscles relaxed, but the trance state
continued three days longer. Her
throat, even, was affected, and she
could make no sound. Then the body,
with the exception of her left hand
and arm, became rigid. Her head
rested lightly on her right arm, which
was thrown upward. For nine years
she remained in that position, the left
arm and hand being the only part of
her body which she could use. At
times she could not speak, but during
the greater part of the time she talked
as well as any one. Sight did not
return, however, and her eyes were
tightly closed. Trance followed trance
during these nire years, and were
interspersed with seasons of what were
termed ECSTASY"
Upon recovering from these frances
she would relate to the friends at her
bedside the most weird stories Of the
visions she had seen. She talked of
"gates of pearl and streets Of gold" of
-
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

The reason why sailor Is called a
tar is because he IL constantly pitched
about by the Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

HaAmples BlAckheads. red. rouE u. chapped and
THWH oily skin prevented by CCTtCVRA soar.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

nickel plated. Finished up with d handsome
hard rubber saw handle shape stock Ornament
ed Eagle In relief. Weight l0I< ounces.
We will send this revolver. post paid with one
years subscription TO the American Rural
Home. without premium. for only 80.Ao9
Revolver without the paper. postpaid. q -.
guarantee the revolver tn be- as represented Ad-
dress all orders to RURAL HOME CO. Limited,
Rochester. N. Y.
This revolver will be sent free, postpaid, to
any person who will get up q club of eight (D
sGhscrincrs tn the American Rural Home. with
out prem ium. Mt eighty-ave C66D cents each.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

Children Cry sos Pisehss's cassoria:
-A9s.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50 cents;
soar. - cents: RESoLVENr, ti0. Prepared by the
POTTER DRCo AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mas
n6-send for How Ia Cure Skin Diseases.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-08
WrInen for The ArkansaW Traveller.
THE BLIZZARD.

ny ASHLEY O. srAIDING.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

meinoefanlen feinen Mniprnb auf bi,
5fentltden 6unbs erbeben> fein Neht
ettpas eegen bieielben einsutrenben
Wtr miifen bic Ratbolifen In oieie,
Sadie fret ibren @eg eeben lafen.
tpie mir ielbif ben unirieen geben. Damn
aibt es aud cine erDbe unb tpabienbe (?)
3aH bon Satboliten, bic gu sunifen Der
bfentlt9en S@ulen finb. grmrtbieen
mir oieielben, inben mir ieben eerehten
@runo CUR 8eidmeroe beieitieen. St.,
mltbiaen tutr ite, inbent mir ale Ghdrfe
uno Bitterfeit unb ible Nahrebe aeaer
iie oerneioen. Gbrltateit, sslei6, 9abr.
baftisfeit, gbre, @erehtiefeit, Siebe =
ale oieie 6aupttugenben f5nnen In Der
DHtntli6en Sdule gelebrt meroen, obne
oaB oie Sing Sames= uber bic Opuai=
8ibel bort gelefen tpiro. Ste f5nnen ee=
lebrt tperoen, OEns oaB man bprtairden
eel@t6te trei6t. Sr. Durbea be,euat bic
9obaIitdt Der fatbpIiiden Mitelieoer bes
Soltoner Sdulratbes iiir bic 5fientlide
Shule. Sin fatbplii6er Gdriftifener
laat in Der Sanuar- Summer Der Gath.
Reuaeay, baB bag fatboliide 9olf
Sdulen tpiinfdt. 5n 8pffpn
ielbft, 100 es $4,000 fatboliide Sdul.
timber sibt> beiuden nur $500 bic gfarr.
lhulen; ale ta6risen beiuben bic bffent.
lihen Sdnlen. @eben mir aat, oab
prote'tontiider Sectengeiit ben Sort
idr'tt Der &atbolifen in bieler &idtune
nift fDce."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
:. .0ie fathptiid1e Erane~ Sic n,

u9ie fatbutii6e Trage". Die tuer.
benoe Weliitoot Dt inneapplis, In
weiher biz jsbt bas ameritaniite Secs
tentbum, bic relisi0ie @lei&ealtiateit
uno Der llusfaube appiser blaben aIs
bic &sligioA Seiu Gbriifi, iteint immer
msbr Elm @lborabo fiir RatboIitenfreiIsr
,a iperben. @enn niht ale MnaeiHen
triisen, lit Der neue antitatboliihe Sc.
beintbuno In feiner Staot oes g2orbpe.
tens 10 fart nertreten tpie bort. gBie
bic Tagesbldtter ioeben berihten, baben
bieie @ebeimbitnoler bieBmal ouh BEL
Den 8oblen iid bemerfbar genadt, tn.
benz iie @ireulare NIT ben Jfamen berie.
niger 8ablcanoibaten alIer ,,Eidets"
ausseaeben, tpelde, als fatboliid poer
taibolifenirsunolid, nah ben Gtatuten
oes @ebeimblmoes gu betdmpfen tparen.
Ser i'm .0anberer' idon oft erlpdbn {
9etpreoiser Worria belt am gorabent
bes Wabltases in elmer Oransiifen= Ser.
lammIuns, tpelde ben Sabrestag be,
puluerperidu5rung 3lln @nlaF einez
5eifes nabm, cine tpiitbenbe 0aranaue,
bic fid beionbsrs seeen bic taiboliiHer
Wablcanoioaten ridtete. Ser Wianr
beiorst alio pffenbar bic @eihdfte bes
8atbOlitenfreRersgunoes aud in bsl
9olitif. Oieie 2eute tponen einen neuer
Issue" ooer cine ncue pnrteifrase In
unfer politiihes 9eben binetntragen
voie tatbDIiid, Grase" DOei
Die Srase: ioaen fernsrbla bic 2atboli.
fen als iolhe III cen Ser. Staaten geoul.
BET tperoen poer niht.
Stun. oie Sate bat niht febr bic
auf ih. Die Wioiie oeS ame1itaniiher
Bottles lit 3u tDleran: Doer au reIi5iDs
sleid9iiltig uno Die fatbOliide Wfinber
bit oeielben biloet tpettiBftens i'm Sol
uno 6abeu Der 4aes aundhft bon
Business sStahbpunct aus beurtbei
lenoen Dtsbrbeit fHon einen su bead
tenswerthsn SactOr, als oaB Elm ernit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
q a.

SD teane tsiue treue 8rIf,
Der mstnsn Summer Id pertroue.
Def, ttr mir bnppelt verb bewast,
sBena Mubere ttt slIdIit f&aae.
SD wets tein fatlsnb MenlRenter,.
Dem i& metn ttefes 0eie seRete,
Oas mid beI1Ietbt, susnn aterwdrts
SD @nb're frr6 unb aladli& lebe;
SD mue. mas mid tshrIdt, oQein
Sa filler Sruf perbrrsen traeea,
Sis einlt mad auss:fanh'nsr Setn
Netn armss 9ers bort auf su l&lassn.
90 NaBf bu, ater tI pfrgist
SIM bartsn. ISweren Seampf tes 9ebens,
DAP rod Elm @ctt tm 6tmmsI III,
81 benz tu nttmalS ilebit Sersebens
G- ltebt eeiu namenloles 0eto,
&r bOret eetre itummen Slaseu
tlnb To 3ur 6tffe germ bereit,
@enn bu nur lslbf ni6t ptlR rer;usen.
@laubif bu, eS bihte betner ntht,
Der ieI6f bes 8urms I'M Staub sebsntet? {?
Son Sefen 9iebe AIDES fprt4t,
Au@ bid bur4 ssip sur 6rsuce lentet.
BsnR lid Die game @elt psrttes -
6ter FEB. Dir mod Elm Simmst often,
Gin Gpen uno Elm Ydrabies.
$50 bu tannf slaubeu, Itsben, bplTen!
@it Sie|em Erofs ri6ts bu
Did mItbts auf gu neuem 9eben,
llnO Grit ptrD bsinem 6srsen Sub
uEb betner Seele Srieten 9sbsn.
Damn fomatt getpte duA nod bic 3tit,
gBc tu ertennf, baS man 1uf Grben
&dGb Summer, Gram unS ii, fem 0eib,
Doh urf fann frOG une sludIih werben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
S6nl Notis'n. eSn ben 2iifen 3,


vDffentliden" Sdulen Der Ser. Staa=
ten tparen i'm sduljabre 1SS6-s7 i'm
gan3en l l ,450, 79S Iianen einaetraeen,
Elm 3utpads BON 2,718,3O7 gtamen in
10 Sabren. Die Soften bes unterbals
tes bieler Sdulen betrusen Sill, ,715,z
7O7, bas lit $50, ,53O,199 mebr ais i'm
s6uljabre 1886-97. &atbpliIde
gfarridulen sibt es ettpa 5000 i'm
2anoe, NIT 511, 900 Sdulern. 0ie
3unabme Der Sdiilersabl foa in ben
8farridulen ieit 1885 MIR 4 grocent,
oaaesen oiejenise BET Sdulersabl III ben
uDffentlihen" Sdulen s 9rocent betraz
gen baben. = 8iidpf @illnpur Idreibt
benz (nidtzfatboliihen) .Sdpol Sour
nal': u1niere @plfsiduIen baben ben
3wed, bas &ino au befdbisen sur ST.
Ifaaung ieiter 4Hiht aIs Giiraer
gHidt aber sriin6et iiH auf g rpdid=
tung uno Gerpfidtllng auf @eredtia=
felt. yfun 1T Die @eredtisfeit Die
@rlmolage Der Sittl'6feit rno, perbunz
ben nit Der @abrbeit, bietet lie uns aues
oas, tpas &elision senamt tpirc. Der
8eitano Der 8eleQidaft bdnet ab bpn
Der 8a9rbeit unb @ere6tisfeit baber
mub Die gr3iebuns bieie beioen einI6lie=
ben, tpenn bic cipiIiiirte Nelt 8eitano
baben ilto Die cipiliiirte Geaierlino ppr,
Dauer iein ioa Gaein @abrbeit uno
@eredtisfeit baben ibren uriprune in
@ott, tpelder Die cousa efSciens (oie berz
porbrinsenoe llriade) oerielben lit.
Daber fann Die @efeaidaft niht be,
iteben pbne @ptt, ebenip tpenig tpie fie
beiteben fam pbne @abrbeit nnb @e>
redtisfeit, in tpelden Die Slit ihfeit BE-
febt. @ott uno Sitt[i6feit iino einanz
Der se1enieitis beoinsenbe 8esriffe.
go mub Die Grsiebung einidlieben cine
&enntniB BON @ptt unb cine &enntnib
Ieines @eiebes, ipeldes Naes> tpas man
pen @abrbeit llnb @ere9tisfeit tpeib,
lebrt." 9lub oas .S6ool Sournap Be-
fennt fid gu Der Mniibt, bab Weoral>
lebre obne &elisionslebre ein nnoins lit
;, ,Die natiirliden s5nitincte bes menldz
liden 6s3ens fDnnen einen fideren
Siihrer burd oas 2eben ni9t ableben.
IS lit ettpas mebr nDtbis unb bieb ST.
mas bat 8ott uns segeben." Mber Die
lpsiiaen Goniequcnsen aus bieIem 3u=
geitdnoniB tpagt bas 8latt bod nidt al
sieben. = Sn 8Ditpn berridt, tpie ge.
meloet miro, groBe Qufresuns barlber,
bab Die Staatsidul6eb5rbe in @altbam
mebrere Diitrictsidulen tpesen sdiilers
mangels bat idlieBen unb bic 2ebre,
entlaiisn miiiien Die llria6e tpar Die,
bob Die fatbpliihen 2inber, bic pcrbe,
liene Sdulen sefIlIt batten, init 8eeinr
oes neuen Sduljabrs in bic neuerrid.
tete fatboliibe Bfarridule BON ibren
gltern seididt tpurben unb in folse ba:
bon Die relisionsloien Staatsi6uIen be,
Na4barihaft leer fteben. 3u oieie,
Nahridt bemerft bic @iscpnliner ,2il.
Itberi'de Sdulz 3eitilns': u9as ieber
nun Die Puritaner fur cine 9lrt 0pdper.
ratb unb Staatsperbrehen an. Uni
bod baben jene fatbpliihen gltern, oi,
Ii9 e Sduliteuern fir Die relisirnslci,
Gr5iebuns Der Furitanerfinber na6 mi,
Dor fort5ablen milfen, einfa4 bon ibreil
glternre4t 8 bral4 genaAt. 9eir
biais Denfenoer tann ibnen bas perar
gen. Sene puritaniiden .Mafbhrger
iolIten iid i4dmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

NieoellanSe. - Gus benz 0aae tpirb
gemsloet> ooB iih Der @eiunbbe,fs,a.
tfaio oes &Dnigs Der N.oerIanoe
perlhliinmert babe, unp fitr iebr bes
nentllh ertIdrt peroe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
@ir tpieberbplen bas 9serimsdten

2Slr IpIeoerpDlen oaS Ser1pte1ef
friiberer Sabre, am Montag llno Diens
tag ods 81. Mebppfer, 10 oft tptr bas
Slid baben, an sieien Taeen at celebri
rem, fiir bas 3eitlihe ilno etpiae @pb
Iner aufosupfern, tpelde au oielei
Sammlrng beifeuern.
OieieS Shretben tptrb Bel allen Msi.
len in ben peridteoenen &irden Der gr,
oiDeeie am Sonntaa IL. Nobenber uni
am Spnntas IS. Nopenber, benz fit
bic &ufnabme Der GDGecte beitimmten
Sage, nerleien tperben, llno bic 0rebia=
ten tn ben betihiebenen &ir1en tperben
bfsusnebmen auf Die gflidt Der &otbo
ltten, 3ur 9Iusbreituns uno Sortpfane
3ung bes Pr:eitertbums Der &irbe mit=
'utpilfen. Die grtrdse Der Golecte
poQen obne 8er,us an uniern bo6m
Secretdr absefiibtt trerben. Sin aro=
ber 8orratb bon MbSiisen biefes 5hrei=
bens miro ben 9for:ern suseididt tper-
oen uno bieie tpollen gefdntaii ieoem
;brer Piarrtinoer Elm Grsmplar bebdn=
oigen.
Wir erbeten ppn gan,em 6ersen, ees
liebte 8riosr, bab Soft eud ale, 9rie=
tier unb Bolf, In leii,em Shub mno fei-
ner 2iebe betpabre uno iiber euh leine
ret4ten Gnaoeu aussiebe.
+ SobnSrelano,
grsbiiAOf bon ct. Saul.
ct. 8auI, am 4. gaoo..
benz Seife ct, &arI 8orrpmdus',
Hatrons Der Nrieitsrieminars,
4. D. 1888.
Giunabuten mnb Massabem
pom l. @spt. 1887 bis l. S.pt. 1888.
@tnnabmen.
sammlune 1886 (peripdtete gin=
ldnte)- 1890 -~..--.$ 1865
Sommluna 1887 1872 95
8sionoere @abe pes bpfp. P.g.
- Wurr09.:. .-.----- lCO.O0
8efoposre @abe BON Srtenb, ct.
Aeter 80 --.-------.-... $500
3urnferfattete @umr,ten DOR
Sturenten, peldbe bte Diresfe
DerIteBen.. ..- 5S5. 90
3wstidbrtse 3tn,en BON 2esate
bf5 s. s.. 8etan.. 277O8
$8,336.68
@nsgdben.
Our Deduns etnes 1eficits nan
benz IeBfen Bertdte.- 3184
STIR Druid. unb yOlia1en.-.--. 4l5O0
Dem ct. Ebrmas: Semtnar fur
8ot unb nnterrtdt Der Stus
tent'n.- 8,3S4.87
Dem @ode9tum In 0oDen- $40 25
N &om. $4,000
Dem @n 9auOw's college in
DutItn.- -------. ------- SPOTS
Dem st. Sobn's College In Wa>
tsrfOro - 10000
Den Stubenten in E0bMen. 4SO.O0
&stiFfpefen fur Stabenten unb
MilRondre-- e---.-----.. 1,6S3.e5
Tar SIeteer unb 8laer fur bic
3rglnae 1,049.99
Sonitt9e Mus9aben.. n..--..----.- $3.50
$l4,150.88
Nebrausaabsn aegeniber bfn
Gtnnabmen.. en..---..-. 5.S14.2O
Oie boaifdnbiee SammsI,fe Der por.
iGbriden @dmmI,nn fnInt IN .,EAe4pr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

Oie poafdnbiee Sammsl,fe Der por.
idbrisen SammIuns folst In ndAfer
Rummer oes .Wanperer'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

All city licenses having expired, Liquor Deal
ers, Merchants, Commission Merchants, CONNER.
clal Brokers, Peddlers. Auctioneers, Common
Criers, Book Agents, R, al Estate Brokers, Junk
Dealers Insurance Agents. Ordinary Keepers,
Houses Of Private Entertainment, Billiard Ia.
bles, Bsgatelle and similar tables Merchant Tail.
ors, Green Grocers, Butchers. Dealers in Ice Coal
and Wood, Telephone and Telegraph Companies.
Owners of Vehicles, Keepers of Livery Stables and
all others requiring license, will make appci-
tion for the same at room No. l Market Building,
Cameron street side at once
GEO. DUFFEY,
jan2 If Commissioner OF the Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-07
MAYoa,s OFrIcr

MAYo1'6 OFFICE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va May %, 1888.
All persons owning or intending to keep any
animal of the dog or canine species must come
forward on or before the ELEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1888, and take out license for the same
from the Auditor. After the 18th of June all
persons owning or harboring dogs found on his,
her or their premises without the required license
will be fined las the laws on the subject requi1e)
50 for every dog so owned or harbored.
The Mayor hopes that the law will be complied
with, and that the police officers will not be re
qured to report any one.
my29 lot E. f. DOWNHAM, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-07

PROPOSED PARK.-It is reported that several
gentlemen who purchased lots III the northern
part of the city ut the canal sale to-day will pre-
sent such lots to the city to be converted into
park. Should this plan b, carried out it is said
that Lee Camp will erect monument IN honor of
the Con moderate desd there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-07

1 have not used all of one bottle yet. suf-
fered from catt rrh for twelve years, experiencing
the nau eating dropping in the throat peculiar to
that disease. and nose bleed almost daily. tried
various remedies without benefit until ast April,
VIXEN saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the
Boston Budget, procured bottle, and since the
frt days use have had no more bleeding-the
soreness is entirely gone D. g. Davidson, with
the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-07
HE REGATTA.--Ther regatta committees

The REGATTA.--The regatta committees
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club met last
night to make arrangements for the regatta
to be held here on the b of July. The
contract for furnishing the medals, about
thirty In number, was awarded to Mr.. R.
c. Acton. The COMMITTEES decided to give
an excursion to Marshall Hall on the night
Of the regatta, and also decided upon pro.
gramme for the rac,s,