davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-09
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-To BUY BRICK HOUSE OF SIX OR
w seven rooms; small ca payment; balance 400
quarterly; give street and number. Prefer to deal
with owner. Address j. q. s., Star office. mh92t'
WANTED-TO BUY DIRECT FROM OWNERS
w one, two, three nice bricks either dwellings, or
stores; situated southwest southeast Give num-
fee. mhy-3ts
WANTED-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE By RE-
w sponstbe parties. State location price and num-
Der OF rooms, B. d. B.. Star ONCE. IT.
WANTED-HOUsE OR LOIS. FOR INVEST
ment will take small or one large at SO, 900
office. mhg ste
WANTED-wE HAVE A GOOD PARTY WHO
w Wants to rent Brick dwelling well located north
west; rent about $50: must have not less than sig
Snsmoers Owners please address TYLER RUTH
EhFOhD, 1907 f st. nv mh9-3ts
w ANTED-I HAVE TWO CLIENTS WHO EACH
$4,000. A. s. CAYWOOD
mhS-3ts p33 9TH st
WANTED FOR CASH CUSTOMER BRICK
w house, or rooms and cellar with mod. imps. ;
west Of 18th and north Of n st. $500 to $4,000.
mhS-3t' GEO. i. GRAHAM, 1903 Pc an ave.
WANTED - FOR A FOREIGN LEGATION, A
" large furnished house in the northwest section
81 the city Address, stating terms and situation E.
star once m7-St'
WANTED-A DWELLING FROM s5, 600 TO
w $4,000 for client Cash in my hands ]. @.
ROGERS, 452 Louisiana ave. mh4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-09

BOARDlNG.
1.-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE LARGE FRONT
u III private family, with home comforts and
WANTED-GENTLEMAN TO OCCUPY NICELY
w furnished with hrstclass board for as
week Also nicely furnished room, south trout Tor
lnnS-.ts
XCELLENT TABLE BOARD IN PRIVATE FAM
Z ny, - per week. 606 st. NV. mhS-3ts
TO TO THE wEST-END CATERER.
SQTo Strangers and the Public: beg to state that
Can iurnish nrst-clzss Meals. delivered to your
nice and hot ut any hour Mail orders promptly
attended to. ". JACKSON,
fx7-lm. west-end Caterer. 1905 K ct n. v.
THE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH ST. NV. SIGHT.
seers' home; central to all points Of interest; new
iufhture elegant rooms with board, 50 $40; per
Gay, FL to 81. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. HI4-6in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Meinhardt, st. Louis, Mo-, through the

Meinhardt, st. Louis, NO., through the
franklin Bank of ST.. Louis; Two 10
John ". O'Neal and Z. o. Winterly.
through Fr.t Natl Baud Of Corslcanp,
Tex; one to Mr.. Florence NJ. Roche,
care Of j. B. Fernandez, Savannah,
Cal one 10 Merchants NATL Bank If
savannah, Ga; one TO lafayette Bank
Of ST. Louis, No; one TO Fourth Null
Bank Of IT. Louis, Me-; two TO Anglo
Californian Baul Sau Francisco, Cal,
ETC., etc, Ticket M. - So drew tie
Second Capital Prize # 500 900, also
sold Ia frdct, nal twentieths at SI.OO
eoch, two 10 Jas. n. Raymond Il Co.,
Au-iin, Tex; two TO J. +. st. Amabd,
Gundey~ou, Mont; two 70 Alexander
County NATL Bank Of Cairo, H.: one
10 the Peoples NATL Bank Of Mobile
ala.;oue to Fir-t NATL Bank Of Mobile.
Ala one to party in Baltimore, Nd,
coll lcted through the H. <. Exrre,s
Co.; ole toa correspondent at Havana,
Cubsi through +. Esleva, 5 Canal 81.
New Orleans, Lu., stc., etc. Ticket
No. 1885 drew the ThfTd CAPITAL
Prize OF $50, 200, sl,o sold iu fractional
paris two to "a deposiIor New Orleans
Nail Bank, New Orleans, L.; one 10
the Traders Natl Bank of Fo-t
Worth, Tex; one TO Merchants Natl
Bank Of Fort Worth, Tex: ole TO A.
Il. Morales, 10 ObispJ ST., IIavanna,
Cuba; one To Aug. Kaltmyer, 5th ana
franklin Aves., ~. Louis Mo-. one 20
ii, X. COnen, 357 Second Ave, New
York city. one To Amelia Parteuheim.
er, $40 Monroe ST., 81. Louis, No.: one
70 Fred Green wood, Norfolk, Va; one
oChas. Weissleder, s02 Ninth Ave-,
New York city. Que 10 G.. w. Dsnhy,
Norfolk, Va, etc., etc. The 233d
Grand DTawing will take place at New
Orleans. L1., on Tuesday, Oct. 18th,
1859, of which full Information will be
gwen by NJ. A. DAuphin, New Orleans,
La, on application.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
What the French Peasant Eats.

Bread, and plenty Of il, is the grand
foundation Of his dietary. Potatoes
are admitted as an addition and a
change, but not, as in Ireland, the
staff Of life Salad in unlimited guam
tity and frequency from the begin
ming 10 the end Of its season; mache,
corn salad or lamb lettuce, a great fa-
vorite, although, being eaten, it
leaves an after taste of ones having
swallowed drugs from an apothecary's
shop; dandelion, green and blanched;
radishes, little, red, round and long;
and big black, white or yellow Span-
ish; lettuce, cos and cabbage; water
cress, endive, curled and broad leaved
and cooked beet root, cold, are all cen
sidered articles Of consumption, vf
course helped down with huge sline
of bread. How often can you est
saladr ! asked a young peasant
Three times day, monsieur, so long
as il lasts" was the answer. French
beans, ''princesses" or ''hageolets, are
in great request, either hot as dinner
dish, or cold, dressed as salad with oil
and vinegar Boiled haricots, also,
plain. hot or dressed as salad, cold,
came in as a substantial mess in win
ter. An indispensable repast with the
French working peasant is his ''colla-
tion," a solid slice Of bread eaten at 4
or 8 o'clock in the afternoon. and fire.
quently taken with him or carried out
to him on the fields, perhaps with a
little grease spread on il as a luxury,
and consumed with a leaf Of sorrel
or lettuce laid on it as a thumb piece;
or their place is taken by few spring
onions, the trimmings of the beds or a
Glove Of garlic. In the south, red,
fiery capsicum is thus INDUCED in, to
relieve and season the bread, which,
perhaps, is partially made with the
Hour Of maize. Supported by this in
expensive treat, the rustics resume
their work till supper time.-All the
Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
EDUCATIONAL,
Miss Cooley Makes some Things
Plain 20 the Man "From
the Country"
Bob Younger Yields up an Event
ful Life at the StlllWatcr
Pcnitcntiary.
4 REPLY
To zone Who Llyes Ia the Country"

Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
In lengthy article in tue Courier OF
the l6tb inst. someone from the cOun.
try" has shown how little he knows
of the laws governing our schools and
the officers thereof. He says: ain
some instances they (the people) have
co nplied with the requirements of the
law and formed for themselves a
school district. The result has been
IN some cases that they are more Grip
pied than before.n In the past three
years there has been but ono instance
where the people of community
have complied with the requirements
of the law, and whose petition has not
been granted, and that instance is the
one mentioned further on In his arti-
Gle. The reason that petition and sew
eral others have not been sanctioned
is this: The school funds are appor
toned according to the number OF
school children in the several districts
and not according to the taxable prop
erty, as so many suppose. The past
school year the apportionment
amounted to 1896 per capita. Sup
posing there are twenty census pupils
in the district, they would get about
sl20.OO-enough to conduct their school
two months. The law requires each
district TO maintain three months
school each year or become disorgan.
ized. The community spoken of was
given three months schooling last
year by the trustees of district No. /.
So long as We must abide by the pres
ent law for the distribution of the
funds, Is II not far better to let those
weak neighborhoods be given from
three to six months schooling each
year, las has been done In every case
where the number of pupils have war.
ranted the expenditure Of the money,
until they became self-supprting, than
to form those poverty stricken dis
tricts, Of which we already have few
samples? The answer is apparent to
all.
The writer OF the letter must have
gotten his information concerning the
reduction Of the rate Of taxation and
the expenditure OF money from the
wrong source, as his statements are
far from being correct ones. Ifa man
is suffering physically he should not
go to lawyer or a minister to have
his case diagnosed, but to one who has
made study Of such subjects as will
enable him to best treat the case. We
think 1t would be well to talk with
those teachers who have been teaching
in the county and who have attended
the institutes for several years, before
asserting that no progress has been
made in the pis. three years. Prior
to two years ago there had not been
an attendance OF ten teschers at any
institute held In the county, and not
more than half the teachers were TAX,
ing educational journals. At the last
institute there was an enrolment ol
nineteen, aud for two years every
teacher in the county has taken one
or more educational periodicals.
I,oIIsA Galley
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
About Those "sour Grapes"

The c Jurier very feebly tries to turn
the current of popular indignation
started by the "dago" incident, by as
ser'ing that certain republicans, among
whom were Ed Jones, Will Savage
and Nick Nigro, went to Forsyth for
the purpose Of registering the Italians
and that failing In this, the outcry
was made because "the grapes were
souri, To prove that this is ap un-
qualified lie we will simply state that
all the arrangements TO naturalize
these Italians (which Of course had to
be done before they could be reeistered)
were made by Mr.. Dear and Mr.. Nc
Farlane. When IL was found during
the early hours Of Saturday afternoon
that the seal OF the district court was
in Lutte Dear's room, the republicans
began to smell q large sized rat, and
hasty arrangements were made to
shadow Messrs. Dear and McFarlane
wherever they went. Thus they were
followed to the train by Messrs. Jones
and Savage, who took passage with
them, When they arrived at the
"sliden where the Italians were at
work, Nick Nigro, q competent Ital-
ian Interpreter, was put in among the
crew TO ascertain what was up. His
appearance on the scene was unex-
pected by the democrats, a. he had
been driven up In a buggy, and being
fearful of the effect he might have on
the dagos, Mr.. Dear offered to "whack
UNI with both Jones and Savage, on
the vote, being willing that they
should work" the crew for them =
selves individually II they would agree
not to object to the naturalization and
registry, but Jones and Savage were
not looking for that kind OF votes and
refpsed the trade. They had come on
the trip to prevent an illegal act II
they could; II not, then to be wit
nesses OF what was done and who did
Il. They were unable Of course to pre-
vent the acts Of Clerk McFarlane and
Registry Agent Becker at Foryth but
they are well prepared 70 testify when
the tire comes.
There were no "sour grapes" In this
busiuess at all. The opportunity to
participate in fraud was offered 10
Messrs. Jones and savage and they
respectfully declined. .....
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

The large amount of life insurance
business carried on among people
whose average weekly earnings are
ANAL is little understood A Bidde-
ford, Me-, paper calls attantion TO the
amount Of industrial insurance car
ricd on in that city by one company,
il being sufficient to support five
agents, and keep them busy, too. The
books of the agency in Biddeford and
Saco show the names Of between eight
thousand and nine thousand policy
holders, their policies ranging from
less than $50 10 81, 800. Any person
between 3 and 70 years old is insured
and a large proportion is upon chill
dren. The policies are paid within
twenty-four hours of the death of the
holder and the agents say their pay
ment often has saved the family from
calling upon the city for burial ex-
penses. Tho payments are payable
weekly and range from five cents TO
ninety, the collections being made by
agents, largely in the evenings, the
whole 5000 policy holders being visit.
ed every week.-Iewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

ham.is just that kiud Of man. We
know this to be - from the fact thbt
yesterday he ss heartily oondemu,d d
the democratic outrage Of naiurulizlpg
the Dagus as any republican. He
blushgd for his party when they had
to dies end 10 such Il shunest trickery
a. that 10 secure An election, and said
that If be had his choice of being
elected by the.e Italian votes or being
dcfa.ed without them, he would uD
hc~ital!ugly choose defeat with honor
uu-tained, than victory aud even i'm
Piled completely in such II dirty trick
a. this WAS. Therein Mr.. Graham
differs greatly from the chairman Of
his centra! committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
No, What \, Used 10 ne.

II is by no means uncommon that in
the course Of being rebuilt a town
loses the charm of old associations.
An English writer tells a story which
shows this point with unconscious ab-
surdity.
A certain mayor of Norwich was ~
lected for royal favor because OF his
kind treatment of the wretched rem
nant of the English army which
found shelter in the city after an III
lated expedition against the Dutch.
When the mayor was presented at
court his majesty hoDored him BY a
few words Of conversation
"Ah, Mr. Mayor, Norwich is very
ancient city, Is 1t notf'
1T used 10 be, your majesty" was
the mayors regretful reply.-Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept, l6.-Salss to-day
Howes Bros. IL bead, av. 1855, at $500.
Hoves & Strevell 95 hetd, av. 1855. AT
s3.l5. Conrad, Kohrs a Hogan %
head, av. 1870, at s305; S96 head. sv,
1893, at $500. Bryaut q MillIgan SO
head, av. 1870. at $3.50. c. S. Bill II
head. av. 1918. at $40. Receipts II, :
600. Market bad.
JOHN II. WOODS a Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
CITY Council Proceedings

The city council met in special ses-
sion last night, the full board being
present. The following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid:
TIL. Irvine, dieting prisoners, etc. $4,000
T.J. Thompson. making city asst 1900
C.M Potter clerk OF electiOn...... 800
CIV. Blanck. special pulice.-...... 4s.O0
do Judge of election. 800
John A. Pike, hauling gravel........ 300
A petition from property owners on
the south side was read, asking that a
sidewalk he ordered built from the
southwest corner of Main and llth
sts. thence along 1lth st. to southeast
corner of Montana avenue and Fort
ST.; thence along Montana avenue 10
Pearl ST.; thence on the north side o
Pearl to Lake st. On motion the
council granted the petition aud
ordered that the usual steps he taken
TO procure the sidewalk. Aid. Camp
bell was appointed by the mayor 10 sit
with the county commissioners on the
equalizing Of ass sssd values on city
property. The council then discussed
the condition of various sidewalks and
crossings and decided 10 employ man
by the dsv to prepare the same. Alter
which they adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Bob Younger Dead.

ST. PAUL, Sept. l5.-In saltwater
pentitentisry. to which he had been
sentenced for life, at little after 10 to-
night, Bob Younger died Of consump-
tion. He had been suffering for some
time and gradually wasted away. His
brothers and sisters were with him to
the last.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

We repudiaIe The allegation that the dem
orratic party flyurs IRE. democratic
Platform adopted 10 Anaconda.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY l. A FREE
TRADE PAETY OR IT II NOTHING
Henry Watter-on ia the Louisville Courier
journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
/, Tai, ., Fortune Achieves, by Daring.

Ticket No. 81, ,sS5 drew the First Cap
i,a, Prize Of 100000 in the 2Slst Grand
Drawing, Aug. ~. 1850, In the Louisi-
ana state Lottery. II was sold In frac-
,lopal parts Of twen,ieths at sl.Oo each
sent TO NJ. A. DsuphIn. New Orleans,
IA. Two to a depositor Union NATL
Rank. New Orleans, Ia; two 10 Chas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

We favor the full and unlimited coinage
Of silver as Of gold.-The Montana State
Democratic Platform Of 1889.
RECOMMEND THE SUSPENSION OF
THE COMPULSORY COINAGE OF Sill
WEIR DoLLARs.-President Grover Cleye-
Land I'm his Annual Message of 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets 6rst and second
Sundays of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
7s30p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. IA. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
fhursday,in each month
X. T.-Damaseus Gommandery fourth Thurs
days. :.
i. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge. No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
I. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 9, first
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. 7, Thursdsy
evenings AT Odd Fellows Hall
= O. X. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X, of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. S. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
lhird Tuesdays
20. q. T.--stn Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
s. ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrsi and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpise JpaD Palmer st-aeI-
Irsfall, rector.
BAPTIST Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Prtaching services sunday AZ II a, N. and D. m.
sraise aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 1:i5 p.
~. cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist churoh--Seryices Sunday, IA q. M,
80 p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Wilder Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Churcb-services Sunday, II a. m.'
.: p. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-SeIyices
,ery drst and third Sunday Of the month. High
tast 1880 a NJ. sunday school at p. IN.
yespsis az Bssedietion al 7rSU p. m.
FATHER 4. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Isase Bali-Tues,lay.

Boston 2, Philadelphia 8.
New York ~, Washington 4. f
Omaha IL. Denver 2.
Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee is.
Bismarck 8, Grand Forks o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Correctly eixed up.

T.J. Graham Is recognized Is man
OF unusual capacity 10 say "uo" 70 any
suggestion Of wrong doIng.-Courier.
Right you are neIghpor. Mr. Gra-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
B. PRIESTLEY & Co.'s
Black Silk Warp HenriettaS,

Manufactured Bradford England PNr from II Oo to s5oo per yard
sold America. We the only house
selling these goods in this city, We just opening our tall and "n
line of SHOES YOU line REST a the lowest prices
large and increasing trade in has been bmhF on
the Old 100
coupc with him. Already handwriting The WALL and
thoroughly terrified they tmnticl announce that they too will chop ue
profits down thereby confssg that they
taking worth only 1923 Us the old stage has
oivionc the Gnoc by the repeater" the te
out-sD the wind and whrwnd Mclnr' a has DIS
tanccl any would lc competitor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

PHYSICIANS.
l. J. LEONARD u. D., Physician hnd Sur
IL. geon of Chicago, has located In Mics City
May N fund at MTghts Drug Store.
Es-Diseases 81 Women and Children specially
nR, K. ". Reid,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofhco BtW Z. Sayage's drug store. l2tf
ER, r. +. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBsTETRlcIAg.
tArzt, WundArEt und GebuushelierD Odice at
sayages drug store, Niles City, ". T.
~ q. WHITNEY,
". DEsTIsT
Main street over stoCkgroScrS National Bank
AL xork guaranteed and a. ressorsblo rates.
ID b, CORCUEAS,
H. Senior Veterinary SurTeO sth cavalry.
Residence Mi.es city. Calls attended day or
D light. Leave orders ~ savage's drug store Coz.
tspogdencC prmpily AHswcTe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oa,cio' Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18

There were no "sour grapes" In this
busiuess at all. The opportunity to
narticipate in fraud was offered 10
Messrs. Jones and savage and they
respectfully declined. ....
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-18
Advertising Rates.

local ouees-Ten cents per line for each Insel
Nriie-aps dfteen cents per line. Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-02
aS(s55
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The London Strike

LONDON, Sept. 2-The great strike Ia still
10 force and the situation of affairs this
morning may be said to be unchanged
Neither eide has made move yet to-day
and 1t is not given to say now what the day
may bring forth. Tnere are signs of grum-
bling among the strikers over the division
of the relief funds. The stevedores COM
plain that they are not receiving their
proper share of the funds. But the men
generally stand firm and there is nothing
like serious disafsction In the ranks. Three
thousand tailors struck this morning and
are paradiDg the streets. Information has
been received by the police and by Home
Secretary Matthews, to the effect that
Burns to-day urged the strikers to proceed
to the docks and expel the men working
there. The dock companies express them
selves as better satisfied with the aspect of
affairs. They have an increased number
OF men at work, composed OF strikers who
have given up the fight, aud new men. The
officials of the companies state that plenty
of labor would be obtainable If the strikers
pickets we're abolished. 1t is asserted that
there is split amongst the strikers and that
small committee has been appointed look
ing to the abandonment of the strike. The
Rochester coal whippers and barge men
visited large number OF vessels in the
River Midway, and forcibly compelled the
men at work thereon to cease operations.
A mob composed of about 800 strikers In
vaded the Albert Docks this afternoon and
compelled the workmen there to cease their
labors. No damage was done to property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-02
Went Over Niagara Falls.

Last Saturday afternoon Carlisle Graham
made a successful trip through the whirlpo l
rapids, the maelstrom, and Fosters fats, be.
fore an assembled multitude of $4,000 peo-
Pile That was preparatory to his effort to
pass over the falls, which, according to Ora.
ham himself and a fsw eye-witnesses, was
accomplished in safety. The same barrel
was used. At o'clock yesterday morning
it was towed out into the river ny Andy
Horne and Garrett Stanley, and at Gas a, %.
it was let 90 at point opposite Chippewa
Creek. Down the current it swept, plung-
ing over reefs, often out of sight, till at 7:l0 it
approached the brink and dropped 600 feet
into the abyss below The barrel soon rose
intact, and was discovered In an eddy. E,mer
Jones swan out from the Canadian shore,
caught hold of rope fastened to the barrel,
and towed it ashore, where just Mt 7:26 a. m.
Graham was lifted out by Jones and Mr..
Cahill. Graham was quickly brought more
dead than alive, to Horne's saloon, on this
side. Graham himself says. The first
knew was when some one struck the barrel
and said, Graham are you alive" He
complained OF terrible pains in the back and
head from the rocking he had received and
could talk but incoherently. About a
OCZ5n people verify Tue slastLu6uG IuhG 0Th
ham was in the barrel, and many more will
say that they saw the barrel 90 over. Ora
ham was probably led to his exploit by the
appearance there of Steve Brodie with the
avowed intention ofjumping the falls. Sub
saquently in speaking of the trip Graham
said 1.-THE rapids before reaching the brink
and which look so small from the shore, are
not at ali pleasant could not realize just
when reached the brink, for it seemed as
though must have been dszsd, but ex
perlenced the falling sensation and l knew l
was going feet first. The noise no man will
ever be able to describe. realized nothing
after that. until something struck the barrel
and could hear some one call out. Graham,
are you alve?' had badly strength to an
swer back, and not enough to undo the fast,
ening on the inside, go | begged them to
break the barrel to pieces and get me out,
hut they only broke off the msnhols cover.
81 have got all want OF Niagara Falls and
I don't think l ever want to hear them roar
again. Several fresh bruises were shown,
and physician has attended him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-02

The NEW BISHOP OF RICHMoND.-The
pspal bull appointing the Rev. Father Van.
devyver to the bisbopric of Richmond. sue
ceeding the Right Rev. j. ]. Keane. has
been received from Rome by Cardinal Glib
bons. The cardinal placed the document
in the bands of Father VandeVyver on Satur-
day. The conservation of the new bishop
will occur on Sunday. October 20. In the
cathedral at Richmond. Cardinal Gibbons
will offciate. Father Vandevyver has for
several years been vicar general of the Rich
mond diocese, and upon him devolved the
care of the see when Bishop Keane was ap.
pointed rector of the Catholic University at
Washington.