davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

TR1 WEEKLY aily = Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
i VI in advance 81 90 mos. in adv. 80 oo
3months, in advance. 81 0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

ONE of the industries for which the
encouragement is depressing, and yet
ineffective, is that of producing poetry.
Not nearly all that is written finds its
way into print, although it seems to the
writer quite equal to that for which
WHITTIER was paid $1,000 the other
day. The mention of money in connec-
ton with the subject is not poetic, but a
lady poet in Chicago has sued pub
fishing house for 5000 for the loss of
package of her effusions they did not
accept. The high value she fixed upon
them was due to the fact that they were
"the outpourings of her heart when it
was young. and they could never be
replaced" The bloodIess publishers
wanted to compromise Oh 20 cents as the
value of the lost poems. The case shows
that duplicate copies should always be
had of youthful poems, best of the type
writer sort, as things won't flow that
way later on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
NO PRoTECTIoN FOR THEM.

One of the most puZZling conundrums
Of modern jurisprudence is as to what
extent a person can claim possession or
control of his likeness. Can one forbid
another to hold or use his picture with
out regard to the method of acquisition?
1t will be remembered that when Mr..
CLEVELAND took charming woman
into the ice-presidential station, as the
position is sometimes called, all the
patent advertising literature was illumi-
mated with the fair form, sometimes in
an obnoxious way, and to the great an
noyance of Mr.. CLEVELAND. But il
does not appear that any mode of relief
was devised. In the cases where the
faces of reputable ladies have been used
in connection with improperly attired
figures, in the cards sent out with cigar
cites, courts have interfered on the
ground of morality. Some of them in
the East have recently held that the
negative of a photograph taken by
the order of the sitter cannot be
used by the photographer with
out the consent of the sitter. This it is
believed will reach the cigarette makers,
who take the faces of private ladies for
their wares, and perhaps restrain the
use of ladies' portraits in the newspapers
without their consent. The mayor of
an Eastern city the other day kicked to
pieces portrait of himself painted by
order of the council. The German en-
peror has forbidden the exhibition of
his portrait or those Of any of his family
without his consent. But most people
have not the opportunity of the mayor
Or the power of the emperor. About the
only chance to secure the immunity
that modeSty Graves is to be unattraet-
i've or unknown. The most serious
aggravation is the work of the amateur
photographer. He takes one unawares
and without chance to object or gather
the facial expression that is suit
able for public scrutiny. There is
often malicious delight in taking
the pictures in unseemly attitudes or
dubious positions. 1t takes great deal
of self-poise to be amiable and compla-
cent when pictured as an object of ridi-
Guile. Political caricatureS don't co unit.
A German illustrated paper represents
young man going about with con-
slant smile in view of the peril of the
amateur photographer. But no lady
wants her face pictured when it is not
made up for the ordeal. There is, how
ever, growing fortitude on the sub
ject. People who used to blush to look
in the glass now look with resignation,
if not entire complacency, upon their
pictures paraded in the newspapers.
There is little use to protest or resist.
1t is one of the evolutions of progress
i've age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

OF last week. just where the moral of
this is to be found is a question, but she
vouches for its perfect truthfulness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrin advance. 81 90 mos. in adv -. SOC
ON. in advance 1 90 ] mo- in adv 2Oe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
TOPICAL TALK.
Our Field of The people of the
ENin lIitiaS have been

Our Field of The people of the
Twin Cities have been
AnthropoIogy. delightfully."- enter +
tanned during the past
week by listening to Miss Edwards
lectures on Egyptology. These lectures
merited the attention and patronage
they received, because they were in
structiye as they were interesting. And
yet, as Mai. Powell expresses it, this
study of Egyptian antiquities is like
threShing over again the straw of the
Orient for the stray grains that may be
beaten out, while the sheaveS of an
thropology are stacked all over this con-
tinent, going to waste. 1t is wonder
z that our scholars do not give more at
tention to the rich fields of archaeology
zeal research on this continent instead Of
lourneying away beyond the seas
to CLEAN i'll more barren fields.
Only Jour hundred years ago
this country was inhabited with thou
sands of tribes. constituting about sew.
enty-hye distinct peoples, or stocks
spects a more interesting people
than ever inhabited Egypt. But
what do we know of them? Even the
names of some OF the tribes are for
gotten, and of the history of the others
we know comparatively little. Yet. they
were people with elaborate social or
CARNATIONS, and an account of their in
situations would be equally as instruct
i've. and certainly more interesting to
US, than an account of the institutions of
the Chinese and Egyptians. Who and
where are the scholars that will begin
archaeological Investigations and anthrO-
pologlc research in North America?
Miss Edwards delved down into the ages
to bring up monuments of Egyptian bar
barism, and we were delighted with the
exhibition. Three thousand years from
now, who will be able to unravel the
history of the North American Indians
unless we begin to make the record now
and preserve the material that is yet
available? There is no richer mine in
Egyptian philology than the forty Ian
guages of the Algonquin stock, yet
these tongues are passing away, and
unless the record is made soon, it can
never be made. There is more of real
interest in the history of the Sioux ma
ton than i'll the story of the institutions
of the Aryan race. The mythology OF
the Western Indians is as interesting
and more important than the mythology
of Rome or the philosophy of Greece.
And yet all this rich harvest is going
to waste for want of cleaners in the
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

PRoGREss IN electrical development
partakes of the habit of the force. 1t is
officially stated in New York that four
seconds is ample for the work of the ex-
ecutioner. There are already 235, 200
arc lamps in the public ways, and the
incandescents are upSamong the large
millions. The electric motors number
$1,000. and the 200 or more electric rail-
ways promise to be eventually swollen
blythe lines in and about st. Paul that
are so patiently waiting for the ami
Versary of some father of his country or
a COLUMBUS era. All things come to
those who wait-long enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

The value of an exemplary demeanor
in business way has signal illustration
III the case of the man recently arrested
IN connecticut city. He,was regarded
as the model young man of the COM
munity. No Sunday, school book ever
portrayed more immaculate hero. He
was the favorite in social circles and
with all the parents who wanted a
really good son-in-law. He, however,
made blunder and was found out. He
mad been four years in that town indus
trlously working his profession of burg
larry, housebreaking, pocket picking
and sneak thieving. His continued sue
cess was due to his good reputation. 1t
pays to wear the virtues conspicuou sly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year 81 Six No. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceSlO 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 30
In. in advance 90 5 weeks in adv. l Oo
One month .....S0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Agnes Hunt 1t nowlOoks as if Ag-
mes Huntington'S re-
ingtOn's Re turn to America in the
spring was prOblemat-
hearsal Scene. ical. Marcus Mayer,
who was to be the
manager of her American tour i'm the
production of the opera paul JONES'"
has gradually ceased his efforts to book
the prima donna, and it is all because
of cablegram he received the other day
stating that Miss Huntington had been
enjoined. The nature of the injunction
proceedings are not made public, but it
is understood that the London manager
with whom she had signed for three
years proposes to hold her to contract,
even though she made failure of the
tenor part in Marjorie" A st. Paul
gentlemen who saw Miss Huntington
recently in London writes that she did
not like her part i'll Marjorie and she
duced. She demonstrated with her
manager, when cast for the part, as
sorting that the score was not suited to
her voice, and that, under her contract,
she did not think she ought to be called
on to sing it. The manager thought
otherwise, and billed her accordingly.
Miss Huntington's mother, who is al
ways at her daughters side at the thea
ter, as well as out of it, espoused her
daughters cause, and made it quite
lively for the manager. But she did as
theatrical mothers often do, pressed her
side of the case with more zeal than dis
erection. The trouble came to crisis at
a rehearsal one day, when the stage
manager accused Agnes of willfnl care
lessness. The great climax was reached
when Agnes dissolved into tears; the
mother put in vehement stroke of her
oar, was stigmatized as "a bag" for her
interference, and Agnes flounced out Of
the house, vowing that she would never
sing in the Prince of Wales theater
again. And thus ended the first chap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

The Star of If astronomical cal
culations are correct,
Bethlehem. the star of the East,
which guided the wise
men to where the child Jesus lay, will
make its temperance during the pres
ent year. 1t was seen last time in 1915,
and as it has record for returning
every 315 years.it will be due some time
during 1890, which will be its sixth re-
appearance since the birth of Christ.
As described by Tycho de Brahe, who
saw it on its last visit, the star of Beth
lehem made its appearance in the clus-
ter of five fixed stars forming the con-
stelIation of Casseopeia, and is de-
scribed as being star of extraordinary
brightness, which outshone all the
stars of the first magnitude. and could
be plainly seen in daylight. After
three weeks the brightness faded,
although the star was visible for many
months. DR.. Polisa, of the Vienna OBJ
servatory, has no doubt but this heay-
emily body is the identical star of Beth
lehem. May its temperance be as it
was in the olden time, the dawning of
new era of peace and good will on
earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

ond nature with the
Il Organ. Pioneer Press to puff
1855. Itself, and when it now
and then stumbles into the paths of
righteousness it never tires of proclaim
ing the fact from the house top. Our
lower town neighbor took the right
view of the North Dakota lottery bust
ness, although it was indiscreet in pub
fishing the wild guesses of some of its
correspondents and in defaming the
character of lady who is the wife of
one OF the managers of the Louisiana
lottery. But when our neighbor AFRO
gates to itself all the journalistic virtue
of the Northwest in connection with
this lottery business it not only tran
scends the boundaries of good taste, but
it actually steps beyond the limits of
truth. Here is its language in yester-
days issue: 1.-THE Pioneer Press is per-
fectly willing to bear the reputation of
being the only paper in this section that
dares to ascertain and tell the truth
about the lottery conspiracy" This
is what Ignatius Donnelly's friend,
Francis Bacon, would call a ''lie by in
nuendo." So far from being the truth,
there is not newspaper in either of
theTwin Cities but has given the truth
and the whole truth in connection with
this lottery affair. so far as the truth
could be ascertained. The GLOBE has
published more reliable facts than all
of them. The fact that the Pioneer
Press is the only newspaper in the
Northwest that would ever consent to
print a paid advertisement of the Lou
isiana Lottery company, or that ever
did print such an advertisement, pos
sibly gave it some advantages over its
contemporaries in obtaining the inside
secrets of the lottery deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Eastern advertising Office. Room 10
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Among the stage shows to be nc the
museum next week is the Biiou Spe-
cialty company. This organization is
composed of number of Splendid art
lists. Among them are Damonio. the
contortionist: the charming Sheppard
sisters: the yocalists, who sing some
beautiful ballads, and Lieut.. Allen. the
renowned ventriioQuist. The licuten-
ant has the faculty of using his voice as
machine. He can DO anything with it
from saving wood to catching mice.
The Climax quartette will present, Oh
the upper stage, new musical sketch
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
SATURDAY, April 26, 1890.


TRANSFERS.
w Wilson to T J Martin-Lots 3S and 80 DR.
Cougar trt Pasadena; 1,OOO
George F Foster to Alice White-N so ft of
lot 30 and all of lot 80 Bixby trt also pt of lot
80 sub 0 Bristol trt all in Pasadena: a. 500.
William w Martin to William Wood~Pt of bl
1salnter 4 Balls add to Pasadena; $3.50;
Conger trt, Pasadena; $1,000.
George w Stimson to James Tiletson-Agmt
to convey lots % 20 and 80 Carlisle Heights
Henry Barley to Cyrus Upham-Pt of lots
$1,000.
James McCarty James Luckenbach and
Edward McCarty, by NJ G Aguirre, Sheriff to
Los Angeles Sayings Bapk-NE14 of Sec 4, 7 l
N, r Il " 1903.
6 Roscoe Thomas to Charles + Potter-Lot As,
Thomas & Galbraith tract, Pasadena; $1,000.
Walter + Ward to First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Pasadeha-Lot IL block B, S Town
sands sub OF summit-avenue tract, Pasadena;
G j0hn Falon to E shipley-Parts of lot
ON seventh in Wilmington, except part CON-
veyed; $1,000.
James Eckles to John II Colman~-J .ot Q
block II, Phillips tract, Ro la Puentes $3.50.
VIM f Erwin to p r Co-Strip of land
100 feet wide wide through sW14 of Sec 20, TAN, R
Louis Gottschalk to Ellen N Iee-Pt OF lot
bl 5 Bells addn to city: $1,000.
Ella Weller and sasnuel H Weller to Mrs
Susan sanger-w79 Of 30 acres OF lot 81,
John Taylor 10 5 P e r Co-Strip 100 it
wide through N}a of NE14 of sec %, and SW14
of SE14 of sec 81, T. N, K Is w; 81 400.
| John Humphreys to same-Strip 100 ft
wide through 81 of So of sec %, and NW14 of
NWl4 OF sec 27, + A N, r 10 w; $4,000.
Mannig to same-Strip 100 it wide
through NEl4 Of E1a OF NW14 OF sec "a, + N,
R IS W; $1,000.
B Bronson to William Rampe-s15of Sw4of
| NE4 of sec 20, T 3 s, X II w: $1,000.
William Rampe to Bronson-Lots 234 and
232 NJ l. Wicks sub of w part of Germain tract;
$1,000.
| l. Garnsey, Dan Mcfarland, Theodore Wies-
endanger and William III honsall to James NJ
Sanborn-N12 of S12 of SW14 of sec T 5 r 90
| w, Ro San Juan CajOn de Santa Ana; $1,000.
John Lang and Mary Elizabeth Lang to John
Humphreys-Lots IL II Is 10 20 81 % % %
25 26 block 2, also lot IL block George Dal-
| ton Sr tract; $13, 600.
Flora w Griffin and John w Griffin to Mary
Louisa Carhart-Block 81 Burbank; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, %.
| Amount, 1893
| Number transfers under 81 ,0OO 25.
Amount, $6,4SO
Nominal transfers 5.
Total amount of considerations, $40, ,273.
| NOTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
| above list.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

Sanborn, Mrs. Elberson, Mrs.
Shields, Mrs. Laux, Mrs. Hasson,
Mrs. DIR. Hagar, Mrs. Pranbrenfeld,
Central Park Floral Company, Mrs. j.
H. Jones, Mrs. G. r. Johnson, Mrs.
Lorenz, Mrs. Waldon, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs.
Dodsworth, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Domin-
guez, Mrs. Salono, Mrs. T. ID. Mott, Mrs.
George Kerckhoff, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. S. M. White,
Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Rimpau, Mrs.
Bauer, Mrs Olmsted, Mrs. Gilleln, Mrs.
Sheldon, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Barclay,
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Scholl, Mrs. G. r.
Redick, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Wade, Mrs.
Martell, Mrs. Ken, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Owen, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
Fitzwilliams, Mrs. Tilden, Miss Dol,
Mrs. Gillet, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Liffin,
Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Beaudry, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Baker,
Mr. Bulla, Mrs. Cararita, Mrs. Steiner,
Mrs. Ruse, Mrs. Trew, Mrs. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. DR.. Flint, Mrs. G. G. Gibbon,
Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pinte,
Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Valdez, Mrs. Fowler,
Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Murrilla,
Mrs. Harvey Mrs. .Woodhead, Miss Flores,
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Kames, Mrs. Lyman,
Mrs. Len j. Thompson, Mrs. G. H.
Hicks, Mr.. Fred Pursoid, Mrs. Chaplin,
Miss Daisy Donegan, Mr.. G. E. Hart
nett, Mrs. j. M. Wiener, Mrs. R. R.
Brown, Mrs. F. G. Howes, Mrs. E. D.
Sturtevant, Mrs. N. G. Carter, Miss Tott
Loeb, Miss Ella Kelso, Mrs. 0. H.
Churchill, Mr.. Collins, Mrs. Stilson,
Mrs. Walton, Mrs. j. Yarnell, Olive
Gresham, East Los Angeles park, Mrs.
P. T. Johnson, Belmont grounds, Mrs.
Salisbury, Miss Leo Moore, o. A. Ivers,
Col. w. B. Shaut, Mr.. Macarthur, Mrs.
I. T. Tallman, Miss Isabella Murphy,
Mrs. DR.. Burbank, Miss Ada Smith,
Mrs. A. w. Pinte, Mrs. Penning, Mrs.
Masser, Mrs. A. Schroeder, Mrs. M. E.
Patton, Mrs. J. Dodge, Mrs. w. B. Col
Inns, Mrs. j. F. Sells, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs.
Wing, Mrs. Robt. Strong, Pasadena;
Dickens Club, Whittier; Mrs. Lewis,
Vernon.
Special Exhibit.
Mrs. Frankenfeld, Mrs. A. w. Bar
rett, Mrs. Fitzhenry, Pasadena; Mrs. E.
S. Field, 81 varieties.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE


aehne'as "nisHe money os examining u'@esoous HIS"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

CATARRH CURED, health ana sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal Injector free. Fer sale by c. F.
Heinzenan, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: Mrs
Reakirt, William Morgan, G. M. Foster
Charles Dorathy, M. Bennington, A.
Hunnerslag, r. J. Montgomery, G. w,
Meake, A. Burleigh, M. Levy, w. H
Lenaker, S. w, Eccles, I. j. Field, Mrs.
j. II. Pratt, Mrs. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
April 26, 1690 Miss Alice Rubins,
Frank Keeler, John F. Tuhner, II. S.
Carr q Son, d. Penman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
Eternal Youth in Kansas.

1t is noted that an unmarried woman
in Wyoming never-that is, hardly ever
gets old enough to vote. In Kansas
they want their voting age put at Is
years.-[St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

The Gurney cabs are getting quite pop
ular of late. We notice some fine horses
hitched to them. Los Angeles is not far
behind other cities in this service.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOllenbeck.

Hollenbeck.
JE Hatch, NY J Levi, Diego
Fl Miller, S Diego M Barrett, Denver
Webster, s Clara Glrd, Chino
Loop, Pomona P Eppenon e. W,
II Timken, do Mrs II Wilcox, NapaC
c II Blohm,S Fran J l. Hebers, Fran
A Martini do L Gottig, do
TOnney, do II Clarke, do
Smith, do FP Katz, do
II ArnhOld, do w Alexander do
Mrs T Abbott, Riverside Miss Beaver. Riverside
F Winstanley, Goschen A Brosseau, Chicago
G wellman & WISE W D Turner, Hermosa
liaS l1iqaShMsingerAppleton sin Smith, Smith, do "
III P lsaacs W w,WWalla c Menzies, Chicago
2 Montgomery & W, Chicago
Nadeau.
Nv Rogers, S Diego RI Montgomery, Fruit
w III McAlister, land
Hyde Hemenway, San F j DAILY & wi, S Diego
Diego H A Woolf, Ell Cajon
w Foster Chicago II F Hartztel, Riverside
Paul Jones, Riverside J McIlvain, st Louis
Il Clergue, Bangor II Clergue, Bangor
H Pond, Pasadena Sarah Tuthill, S
st. Elmo.
w Straub Chicago RH Howard ST
G Gotta, Riverside A Luton & wi, Palms
Peter Fraser, C Messenger, Mexico
VIM Lane Mexico Marshall, Burbank
E l. Baker, s Barbara John Cole, S F
Arthur l. Numan & WI, H Rice, S Diego
s Jacinto E d Shurman, do
Williams, Escondo Smith, S F
A Hunsted, ST A w Tryce Yuma
D Cooper, S Paula M Mendelsohn, S f
A Craig, Chicago H B Broudft, Chicago
r Gordon, Sacto John Root,
ID Moody, Ohio Mrs d Secto, Nevada
Mrs w B Brewer, S Mrs G H Collins, Bdno
Miss vina Daggett, San Jacinso
CATARRH CURED, health ana sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents Nasal Injector free. Fer sale by G. F.
Heinzenan, l22 North Main street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-05
en- ACADEMIA sad shooting aH2ir DC

S.D ACCIDENTAL sad shooting 2 h2ir DC
o,-,ad at Waterloo, in this county. yester
Say James G. Oliver and Lambert OlveE
o-e hrothers, living in that village and 10 the
az ms row of houses, aud yesterday morning,
az usual went 10 work IN the orlcR yards
Slsnd the little son of Lambert Oliver,
"a VINO is six years old, had, it appears.
sscr,ed possession of his fathers pistol, and
,,.sot to his uncle's house, where he began
- NAV with his little three 'year-old COUSIN
Sismis. The children we're left together in
60 --oom hy themselves for short time. when
~. ] @ Oliver. VINO was sweeping Gil the
ron, pavement, heard the report OF pistol
and hurried Into the house TO ascertain the
NE AS she entered the room enc saw
her Httle daughter fall TO the floor, having
hsen shot through the heart. Inc cAliu
diea in lew minutes. The little boy, It
saems. had been playing with the pistol, ana
in attempting to raise the hammer 1t slipped
f-om MS bend, .he ball, re stated above, en-
l.,inp The heart of his little cousin, who was
.lsndine in front Of hin. The fathers of the
osildren were at once sent for and Doctor
Jones. Of Ibis city, summoned, but long De-
fare the arrival C the latter the lltlle cnliu,
vii, rad never recovered consciousness,
had did. The scene was very sad one,
end will long be remembered by all woo
witnessed the diatress OF the ianliles; 10
unfortunate little girl was bright child ana
n general favori;e in the village. Inc re-
mains will tomorrow be tasen TO Chapei
Point Charles c,u ity, Md, the former
home of Mr. O iQer. for interuent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Four prisoners escaped from the Rockville, Nd,
Jail last night.
Patrick Collins, of Hunters Mills, Fair a1
county, has had his pension increased
hfr Eaiamorc to-day took the photographs +
the children OF the various public schools.
fail of snow prevailed nearly all day, but it
was not OF suiii lent density to cover the ground
The meeting to be held at the Board of Trade
rooms tonight to start shce factory should be
largely attended.
Mercury, Jupiter Mars and Uranus are morn
ing stars ut the close of tho month. Saturn, Nep-
tune and Venus are evening stars.
Representative Lee has introduced bill in the
House to appropriate Sc 900 for national road
from Culpeper to the federal cemetery near there.
Mr.. RI. Lucas, for Mr. John Critcher, jr., t u.s.
tee to-day sold at public auction in front OF the
postofice the schooner Z. L. Hart to Lar. < j.
Thomas for $3.50.
The gap in the Seventh street, Washington, car
line was closed to-day aud the cars were running
uninterruptedly on the cable tack frum one end
of the line the other.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bondholders OF
1914 in an amended bin before the Washington
courts deny the validity of the bonds OF 1878 and
ask for the appointment o; receivers in their To-
terest.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washington
yesterday to Judson Il. Moxley, of Washington,
and Rosa w. Monkey, of Beaton station /; j. o.
Gutridge, of Westmoreland county, and Lizzie
Z.hn, of Washington, ana to d. q. Spake and
Annie J. Ratc!ff, both of Dumfries.