davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
now GEMS ARE MADE.
Work That Natures Chemistry Does in
Forming Them.

Work That Natures Chemistry Does In
Forming Them.
mo" said the chemist TO New York
Sun reporter, "tho ruby is not called a
ruby because II is red, for the topaz, which
may be yellow or a delicate wine color,
and the sapphire, which is blue, are both
rubies. The humble toiler consoling him
self with his clay tobacco pipe, the potter
moulding the plastic clay into shape upon
his magic wheel, or the deliver in damp
slate quarries, probably does not know
that his pipe and his clay and his brittle
slate arc OF the very substance from which
the flaming oriental ruby, the mellow
topaz aud the rich sapphire are evolved,
but such is the fact. They are among the
most beautiful OF gems, yet are but simple
CRYSTALS OF n siliccous earth-mere bits OF
alumina. Tho glorious blue light that
turks within the sapphire is the chemical
action OF one grain OF iron on every 100
grains of aluminA The red ruby owes its
brightness and hue TO a mingling OF chro-
mic acid with the parent clay.
different from the oriental topaz is the
topaz from Brazil. which, beautiful rs tits,
is nothing but acompound OF silica or
aint aud alumina, which also make the
garnet, and largely compose the occidental
emerald and the bcryl stone. These two
| stones also contain an earth known n glu-
Gina, so called because Of the sweetness Of
| the salts discovered In II.
''The diamond is the king Of gems, q
monarch blazing like the sun. and the opal
| l. lis midnight queen. Yet, rs everyone
knows. the diamond Is but chip Of coal,
and the opal, as everyone does not know,
X simply a iningling Of silica and water.
But the diamond is the spiritual evolution
of coal, the realization OF its highest being.
Ten parts Of water and ninety parts OF
silica, combined In the mystic crucible OF
nature, form the opal, the water giving tc
the gem that shifting, changeable, rides
cent coloring which u tho opa's peculiar
charm. Who would imagine that the iir,
In the opal was not fire at all, but, OF al
things. waterl And yet the silica thai
holds the radiant moisture captive is the
common flint from which our foroiathen
struck the ignitng sparks into their tinde
boxes
"But the opal is not the only preeiou
stone that owes It's being 10 flint Tn
amethyst, the catscyc, the Egyptian jas
! pcr-all are Oscillations Of tho ultimate
efforts Of natural chemistry acting on silica
I What IA the lapsis lazuli2 A bit OF com
} mon earth painted throughout with SUI
! phurct OF sodium. And the turquoise
! what forms Il and how did II receive II
soft, pale COLOR The turquoise 10 phoa
plate Of alumina, and copper In the cart
gave Il its lovely hue. Chrysoliic Is pur
silic ate of magnesia. OF the rare docou
A tive stones and marbles, II there were II
= carbonate Of copper the seeker after ma
arhito would find his search iruiucss, an
tho sculptor would sigh in vain for III
I matches Cauara marble u there were n
/. carbonate OF lime
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
Ar,.,, ucld In Near DnIIa..

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, May 26.-The Post
Dispaich has telegram from Dallas, Tex,
which says As the east-bound passenger
train on the Texas & Pacific Railroad
reached the outskirts Of the city, at $50
last night, two masked men with drawn
reyolyer entered the express car, beat the
messenger, named Wylie, until he was in
sensible, took his keys and robbed tho
safe Of 81 800, pulled the bell cord, and
when the train slowed up jumped of aud
escapcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

Vienna Correspondence London standard, Mays
Two hundred aud hi,y firms la Buda-
po,,h have published to-day a common
declaration TO the effect that they will
cease visiting the International Corn Mar
kct In Vienna, In consequence Of the
growth OF tho anti-Semitc movement in
that city. Similar declarations have been
signed by the corn merchants Of Miskolcz.
Arad, and PrtSsburF in Hungary, as well
a. by about a thousand others in Prague,
the majority Of whom are said to DO Chris.
tians
This boyeot.ing Of vienna is beginning
,o tell tpon the commercial and industrial
classes. and NJ. Taaur has been recently
momorialized on the subject by tile
Vienna association formed 10 attract wish
tors 10 the caphh The memorial, which
,,ns pr,sentc1 by narons von prquet and
yon Knobloch itnd hy Imperial Coun-
rillor kramer. sets forth that trade and
Industry. especially the ara industry,
arc at tho lowest cbb in Vienna,
nrincIpally haghsc rich foreigners avoid
/ n civ In which Hosc who spend money
are field up to 0ppwbrIum and hatred,
ana also because the wealthy jewish resi-.
| dents s,udiously refrain from any display
/ of luxury In order 90 escape the attacks OF
! the anti,Scmitcs. The memorial closes
/ with a petition TO the Government to do
nounce anti-Scmit'sm, aud To remove the
/ impression that the movement h approved
of bv the Government through It's judicial
and enthusiastically organs Count TaaHc
h reported 10 have answered that the
license OF the anti'Scmitic press aud meet.
inc. Was only prot Of the freedom oI
spccch guaranteed blythe laws The Gov,
eminent has shown, moreover, by ia sup.
nression OF the recent uois In the suburbs,
hat when the agitation dultcd into law
i..sness il knew how 10 deal with disturb
ers OF the peace.
The reply was unsatisfactory In nsu,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
Consumption, scrofuIa, General

Debility, Wasting Diseases Of Children,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be cured
by the use OF SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure Cod
Liver oil with Hypophosphitss. Prominent
physicians use IL aud testify 20 is great
value. Please read the following: Il used
SCOTS Emulsion for an obstinate Cough
with lIcmorrhagc, Loss Of Appetite, Ema.
have now left. and believe your Emulsion
has saved n case Of well developed Consump-
ton. 1T. J. FiNDLEY, NJ. d., Lone STAR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
OBITUARY.


spcclal Dispatch % The Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 25.-Mrs.
Miyelaz, wife Of l.. l.. Mivelaz, proprietor
Of the Capital Hotel restaurant, died late yes
terday afternoon after along and painful i'll
ness, aged twenty-eight years. The flu
neral will take place Monday morning,
when Louisville. Memphis and Fort smith
relatives are expected to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
,on, VI. EI,,ot Nominated.

Specinl Dispatch 10 The Appeal
PlSE BLUFF, Ark, May 2j.-Judge VIII
liams having rcsgned his position rs Cir.
cult Judge OF this District, the Republicans
Of the District, In convention yesterday,
nominated Prosecuting Attorney John ".
Elliot: for Judge, aud $. NJ. Taylor for
Prosecuting 4 ttornoy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine meansmore nowadays thanit
did ten years ago The winterof isss-s9 haslefs
the nerves all tagged out The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of to-day-does all this,
as nothing else can. Prescribed BY Physieians,
Recommended BY Druggtsts, Endorsed by Ministers
Guaranteed By tho Manufacturers 10 DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle Of Syrup
Of Figs, as II acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels;
preventing ieyers, headaches, and other
forms OF sickness. For sale in so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
No ,n,er 1'on.umers.

wv. X. Browne is prepared to put IN
water connections and plumbing repairs
ON short notice aud at the lowest prices,
and With such promptncss a. TO avon any
arrests OF incs. Telephone oVoi 2of sec
ond street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

No MATTER what the mouths disease
How foul the breath or tccth's decay
With sOZODONT on all We seize.
And swiftly sweep Il far away,
Leaving the gums pure firm ami bright,
And the dull teeth as ivory white.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
IL nc,rnnau. "a Union 81.

Has recently made some OF the most
beautiful suils Of clothes ever seen IN the
city. lilo makes a specially OF fine goods,
and his reputation for Hitting Is unsur'
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
GAus ~. CnocEur CoryrY TrxN.,
ArfII fnn vi faaI.
non. !. 3 Iolsrl.9n. rlII,. IIeng counIy. Tenn.

Hon. l. 3 Robertson. Paris, iicnD County. Tenn;
Dear Sir IL II with the deepest sympathy
Of my heart that | grasp my old pencil IN
hand and remove Il irDm H. old lurking
place 10 writo you few lines OF interest.
dear sir will YOU please quote b. me tho
duties OF incumbcncc upon q Importer and
also the duties OF u brakeman. kind sir
upon what terms doc the company en-
ploy any one, do the company employ
reporters or brakomcn by the round trip
or by the month. and what Is salary Of
either. n reporter on the passenger or q
brakeman ON the freight train. kind sir rs
this Is letter Of enquiry hope that You
will not get In any ways ycNcd nj the
questions being asked. never the less !
am In earnest about what say TO you, for
| am boy OF this disposition. | do not
like TO III on the stool Of do noting when
there is something that | might be doing
and my work have given out here nj
present aud | would IKE 10 have an inn
| ploymcnt on some Of the trains provided
/ II YOU can find any thing for me TO do.
Kind sir II should be- 10 ioruncate TO get
an implement will do my duty 10 the
utmost. Kind sir want You 20 not fail 70
tell me the full particulars and duties OF
both a reporter on the passenger train and
| n brakeman on TtlEhi Halh NHlNh ~
the most incumbent, brakeing OF porter
ing kind sir how good scholar h one
required 90 b. Just NO they can rel write
and spell, Is that all that's required ior
one 10 know or dos they have 10 study the
railroad map TO find out the stations, and
dos the company discharge ono Tor mis-
conduct, or neglect Of duty. What Is 70.
quircd for one TO do TO get an Employment
on the train. remain truly yours,
l. y. BoYEiN,
Gadsden, Crockett County, Tenn, J. O.
Box 70
Pa am n colored boy kind sir ] am .
lad II years old. my mother " ded but my
father Il still living. and u | get this im
ployment where will have my cookinl
and washing done. dos the company
tend 10 TIA, and take Il out Of my wsgci
or not
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

Frtt Dress Shirts specially, tlnlsn
eopal 10 new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
"a second street Branch ONCE Oh
Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
HOW CAN MoRTALs PURIFY THEIR
sIN-pYED soULSp

the Text Taken From Job-Even
Though He Washed Himself in Alkali
He Would be Plunged in the Ditch,
ard Would Not be Clean.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

TnE well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other TONES aud a
most perfect noryine, are found In Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aud
body, and improve the blood aud com
nlgNlau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

GAIL on the Southern Trust Company,
rooms q and ~ Cotton txchange, y wy wy
wish 10 borrow money ON improved 'ea'
estate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring Of 1887 was all run down;
would get up In the morning with so tired Q
feeling, and was 80 weak that could hardly get
around. Iboughta bottle OF Paine's Celery Com.
very much better can cheefully recommend
II 10 all who need q building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

lar 4. N. Galhrcath, No. 10 Maaison
street. rent your houses ana o0"e0' '0"'
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27
An Ambitious Youth.

Gadsden can now claim the honor Of
the only literary genius in the land. lie
Is a oolorcd boy. writes a plain, smooth
hand and means TO get there u there is
any such thing possible In these degcner-
ate days lie will succeed II there is any
virtue in pcrsisicncy. Ills photography.
otymology, syntax and prosody is a triile
defective and ho has not learned the DIFF
ference between porter and a reporter,
but he gets there just the same" as will
be seen by the following application Tor a
position:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 2e.-The Rev.
T. De Witt Talmage, d. d., preached at
the Tabernacle today to an Overlooking
congregation. lie selected as the opening
HYMN that one beginning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MEMPHIS
WEEKLY APPEAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-27

BrrcnAn's rILu cue bilious aud ner-
yous Ills.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
The Old Army STYLE.

E. B, Washburn is character living at Three
Oaks. Mich He is a widower, and lives with
his two young daughters, whom he refuses to
allow to go to school. He has been horribly
dirty. His hair was long, matted, and unclean /;
his whiskers shaggy; his clothes in rags, when
he could wear better. and his presence in a
good neighborhood almost intolerable. The
children have been neglected, and their appear
ance excited compassion as we'll as disgust.
Last week the citizens got big tub, filed
it with warm soapsuds, bought a new suit of
clothes for the man and clean garments.for the
children, and going to Washburn's house gave
him cleaning. He kicked and squirmed, but
these novel White Caps compelled him to sub
nit. They cut his hair and beard and took
away his filthy rags. His children were treated
likewise by the ladies, but more kindly.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
Ingenious johnny.

huntington FFeo TTeSS.I
Mrs. Dumpsey-See here, Johnny Dumpsey !!
You have been in swimming. Now, don't
deny it.
johnny Dumpsey-Cross my heart, hain't,
NAL
Mrs. umpsey-Careful, sir. How does your
shirt happen to be on wrong side outP
Johnny Dumpsey-Me and Bill Brown have
been turnin' somersaults all the morning.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
ResimentaI Reunions.

The 18th III. Cav. viii hold their eighth annual
Reunion Wednesday afternoon, Aug. %. 1859. in
I,eiderkranz Hall, 25s and $50 Fifth street, near
GAR Headquarters Milwaukee, Wis.-L NJ. Nal
lory. Secretary, Nunda III.
The Reunion of the $50 III viii be held at NIL
raukee instead Of at Springfield i'll.
The Seth Wis. viii hold their annual Reunion at
The National tribune., 1889-06-20

Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and do not take
any other. Sold by all druggists.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or s. of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
RHODE Island.

The first annual Encampnnent Of this Division
was opened with Gen. A. G.. Lawrence Camp No
g. of Newport, June 8. The members OF the En-
eampment from outside the city arrived on tho
boats from WEXFORD and Providence, and st II
o'clock the body called TO order BY Col. Chas.
H West commanding the Division There were
present the following Division officers: Col Ctas.
II. West, LieuL-Col. Martin, ;. y. Alillington, A.
b. Sphinx and Lewis Ii. Knox, members Of TIE d.
vision Council; AdJt E o. Riggs, Quarterrlsister
D. III. Barry, Inspector +. @. MunToe, ChaplaiE
Charles o. SeIby and Judge-Advocste & III. Cs1n-
dali of the ColOnel's staff. The following dele
gates represented the 10 Camps in the Sts o.
Fred III. Miller, Francis E Greene Camp, Fnssuixi
George L. Rogers snd George j.. Read, Geo. G. 3
Mcclellan Camp, Riverside; W IL BROOKS, Gen
A. G.. Lawrence Camp Newport; i. J. Smithies
and W. p. Hawkes., Gen. A. +. Burnside Camp,
Providence; =. W Mathewson, zen q. y custer
Camp, ROcSland; Joseph F. Sealey, Silas l.. Casey
Camp WEXFORD: f. B. Wilson, Maj. James peNolt
Camp, Bristol; ElhannOn MOwry and t. II. Sweet
land, Capt A. X. TiltOn Camp, Pawtueket; W r
Carter, Charles F. Gordon Camp, Woonsoeket5 Q
F. Manchester, Gen. James ~ Garfield Camp
Providence. Besides the Division officers and sf-
credited delegates there are quite large number
of other members of the Order, iueiUdsnG Col.
Theodore A Barton. Past Department touainAiiasr
OF the Rhode Island G.AR-, who - q veteran hlL-
self as well a son of veteran The faornlng
session was devoted to routine business, including
an address by the Colonel and the reports OF the
| Division officers In the afternoon the annusI
election OF officers took place. Col Charles II w ess
declined reelection, and the voting resulted "a
follows: Colonel Theodore A. Barton. OF Burnsida
Camp Providence; Lieutenant Colonel. c. Il.
Martin, Mcclellan Camp. Riverside Major, Ed
vision Council Lieut.. w. r Williams Gordon
| Camp. Woonsoeket; T. NJ. SweetIand TiltOR
Camp, Pawtueket; @. F. Manchester, Garfield
| Camp Providence. Delegate TO National EncaUp-
| ment A. b. Sphinx. DeWOn Camp. Bristol; Alter
nate G.. A. Abbott Burnside Camp, Providence.
Col Barton appointed g. A. Abbott. OF Providence,
Adjutant. A very pleasant episode took place AZ
ter the election of officers. As the retiring COM
mander left the chair Col. Barton stepped forward
and presented in behalf of the Division officers to
Col West a handsome Past Coloneis badge, band
/ somey enameled and engraved. On The taee, sur
/ rounding the Division monogram are the WORDS
/ Fill yeteranorum," aud on the reverse The IN
serietion: Presented TO Col. e. H. West BY the
staff officers Rhode Island DIVISION sons OF Veter-
| ans 1882 The next annual Encampna05 VIII b
/ held In June, 1890. in Providenees
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
4" Honor the soldier living,
Honor the soldier dead.n

Gen Lyon Relief Corps gave very successful
strawberry festival The entertainments of this
Corps largely attended by the Sons of Veterans
who being in uniform give us quite military air.
Logan Corps rendered two excellent entertain
ments to their friends both of which were we'll
attended and very enjoyable The Department
of Missouri is looking up, three more Corps having
been organized since Department Convention in
March-Hollen Z. Day.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20

Officers of Post No. Al, Union Church: Com
mander, Samuel Steele; S. V. c.. James c. Davis;
J. V. c., VIM. S. Mailman; @. NJ, J. H. Westbrook !;
O. NJ. s, James Green; S. NJ j. II. Decker; Adj't,
W. b. McCune; Surg, r. r. Wrestling; Chap, j.
l. White; o. D., s. Cooler; o. G., VIM. A. Couch.
Trustees. II. ID. Stricken. r. B. Petrkin, Alexan-
der Denney. Delegates, w. K. Critics. John n.
Westbrook, ]. c. Dunkle, j. R. Patton; Alernates,
B. F: Isenberg, T. S. Johnston, II. D. Stricken t.
B. Walton.
VERMONT
Officers of Waterson Post, No. As: Commander,
Smith Thayer; S. V. c., George Hardy; j. V. c.. f.
Bohonon; @. NJ, NJ. o. Coburn; Surg. DR.. Story
Goss; Chap. Rev. E. E. Herrick; Q. d. John STAN
ton; o. G., f. S. Moves. Delegate, NJ V. B. Davis
Alternate, 6. o. Smith.
Officers of W. p Russell Post No SO, Middle
bury: Commander, w. L. Cady; s. v. c., E. p.
Russell; ]. V. c., j. T. Williamson; Surg. w. w.
Martin; Chap, B. l. Flemming; o. D., w. o. Z.
Dewey o. G.. E. P. Williamson.
officers of L. FL. Bostwicl Post, No CO. Under
hill: Commander. VIM. Burroughs; S. V. c., B. D.
Matthews; j. V. c., j. Goodrch @. NJ, Alonzo
Sherman; Surg, A. F. Burdick; Chap. L. F. Ter
rill; o. D., T. S. Whppe: o. g., David Weston
g., V. Lovely; C.-B., w. Atherton.
Officers of Baxter Post, No. 81. Newport: Com
mander, L. Med. Smith; S. V. c., Nixon Morse;
J. V. c., VIM. Maleyi Chap, j. K. Taylor; Surg,
Robert j. Burke; o. D.. G.. A. Davis; q. NJ, A. g.
Bowley; Adrt, ]. S. Colby; o. G., Thos Fleming.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

Gen Orders, No IT, issued at Reading June a.
by command of j. l.. Rake, Division Commander
H. II. Hammer, Adiutant-are as follows:
L. General Orders, No %. CommandeFy-in-C Chief
received at these Headquarters 9th instant are
herewith promulgated; also revised roster Of
Camps in this Division, two copies to each Camp,
intended for of Captain and First Sergeant re
spectively.
H. Herewith are distributed blanks in duplicate
for quarterly reports for term ending June so. As
the Division Encampment will convene on July
TO- the time allowed to consolidate these reports il
limited and it is therefore mperatively necessary
that all First and QuartermasterSergea reports
should be in possession of the Adjutant not later
than July 8. Per capita tax must be sent at the
same time. Officers in command viii be held re-
sponsble for the correctness and prompt return OF
the same In the addressed envelope which Is In
closed for this purpose. The duplicate copies Of
these reports are to be retained and filed by Firs
and Quartermaster-Serg The per capita tas
on each member in good standing June 80 Is ~.
cents, excepting in such Camps as have been mus
The National tribune., 1889-06-20

grTe Assistant Acknowledgement Of the different
Departments are respectfully requested to forward
, copy OF the Department rosters for 1889 to THE
national TRTBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
KENTUCKY.-
MkFNE,-

Officers Of z. G. Parker Post. No 90. Kfttery /:
Commander, J. II. SWEET; 5. V. c., Theo. Will
Cox; j. v. c.. TEos J. Billings; Surg, T. H. Bill
ings; Chap, lothian Gerry; q NJ, }. III. N. Pray
o D., Janses Z. Brown; .. O., Lyman Spiuney
AdJL c. l. Hayes; @ II. S. Israel Summers; s.
H.. J.. i. Goodrich.
The National tribune., 1889-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Chas. s. Bolton, Boston: A very pleasant episode
took place at the meeting of Jno. +. Andrew Camp
No So in the hall of John A. Andrew Post No. 10
recently While the meeting was in session Col
Henry Walker, Commander Patrick Lee and Com
rades Rollins, Walker and Robinson, all of Pos
I5 entered the hall, and the young soldiers were
pleasantly surprised when Col. Walker in eloquent
words presented to the Camp, in behalf of Hon Jno
f, Andrew after whom 1t is named, National haE
of silk richly trimmed with bullion lace, the stat
of walnut with plush grip and surmounted by
golden eagle. Capt. +. t. Bolton, of the Camp. re
ceived the gift with a neat speech of thanks. anC
confded it 10 the charge of the ColOr-Sergeant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Princess Augusta Of Hesse, sister Of
the queen Of Denmark isdying.
The railway employees charged with
causing the recent disaster af Armagh
have been committed for trial.
Gen. BouIanger and some Of the most
prominent of his supporters will hold 4
conference in London on Wednesday.
During . gala performance at the
opera house in Berlin in honor Of the
wedding Of Prince Frederick Leopold
and Princess Louise, OF SchIeswig, the
costume of the premiere ballerina took
fire and she was seriously burned.
The captains Of the school boys who
marched in the industrial parade at the
centennial celebration in New York were
presented with souvenirs, which they
were 10 distribute among the boys. The
souvenirs consisted Of photographic de-
signs on hand made vellum.
The Williamsport relief fund now
amounts to $37, 900. This, added TO the
$50, 900 which the state will award, will
make So 900 for distribution among the
needy sufferers.
The American Pharmaceutical assO-
citation convened in San Francisco.
Three hundred and seventy-five dele
gates were present
Negotiations have been pending for
some months past for the sale OF the
Vassar bre very, at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, and it is now learned that bargain
for its transfer to an English syndicate
is about 70 be completed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-25
NOTICE.

Annapolis June Il. 1889.
thereby give notice, that viii paw no bills
contracted by any one without my order.
Persons giving such credit. do 81 at their own
risk JEREMIAH i. DAVIS.