davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

THE THEOLOGICAL SENiINARY.-The
seth annual meeting Of the Society OF
the Alumni Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary was held this morning at II
o'clock with Rev. G. IL. Norton in the
chair. owing TO the absence of the pres
ident, Bishop White. Rev NJ. Roth,
of Baltimore, secretary, read reports
and minutes Of the last meeting. Prof.
Grammer read the neurological reports
for the past year and paid appropriate
tributes 10 the following seven deceased
members Of the society. Rev. Chaplin
T. Hedges, d. D.. class Of 81 Rev.
Joshua Peterllin. d. d., class Of 81 ;
Right Rev Greg I. Bedell, d. D., class
of 40; Rev. Joel Rudgerow, NJ. 4, class
of As Rev. Z. T. Davis, d. d., class OF
30 Right Rev. ". j. Boone, ID. D..
class of IS: Rev. w. n Shubert, class
of 10 y large proportion Of the bust
ness discussion was taken up with the
affairs Of the Virginia Seminary -Ncga-
zine. whose scope and circulation ii was
determined to enlarge. After a recess
Rev. T. A. Tidbali, of Camden, n. j..
read an essay OH -The Evidences Ct
Christian Experience The meeting
was largely attended and comprised
some of the most distinguished alumni
Of the Seminary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

TIE JOINT FINAL CELEBRATION Of
the Fairfax and Blacllford Literary So
ceties of the Episcopal High School Of
Virginia, near Alexandria, took place
Yesterday. The exercises were as fol-
lows Address of welcome; presenla-
ton of the B. l.. S. declaimcr's medal
to Henry c. Rely, of Halifax; decla-
nation, Robert +. Lee; presentation OF
the F. l.. S. debater's medal to G. Jul
liam Huguenin, OF South Carolina; pre-
sentation of the b. l.. 5. readers medal
to Philip Nelson, of Warrenton pre-
sentation of the +. l.. 5. dcclaimer's
medal to J. Lewis Orricli, of Maryland;
recitation. "Sandalphon:' presentation
of the b. L. 5. debater's medal to Alex
ander Fitz-Hugh, of Fredericksburg;
presentation of the f. L. 5. readers
medal to Edward A. Craighill, il, OF
Lynchburg; joint valedictory address
by Henry c. Rely, B. l.. s. of Hall
fax, after which Mr. II. w. Moore, of
Fairfax, former student. made an in
teresting and appropriate address.
Music was feature of the occasion.
The commencement exercises of the
High School were held this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

PERsoSAL.-Mr. r. T. Lucas has so
far recovered that to-day he was able
10 take short walk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
clear and warm with three prisoners
but no dodgers at station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF
the following cases
Jas. Phillips, drunk and disorderly,
$3.50.
Mary Boyd, colored, disorderly con-
duct and Celia Chapman, also colored
drunk and disorderly, dismissed.
The case of two boys, for fighting,
was continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22
Wholesale Prices i'm Alexandria.

BALTIMORE, June 22-virginia consols =
bid do 1O-4os =; do IS 742a75l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-Flour-quiet and
easy; Wheat-quiet, &c up Corn-quiet TO
&c up Pork-dull and steady at so 00to
$11 90. Lard-quiet and easy at Sc so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-22

FLTTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCE
.fENr OF ST.. JOINS ACADEMY.-To-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock The
closing exercises of this old Alexandria
institution will take place at Lannon'S
Opera House. The principal feature
will be the farewell addlesscs the prin-
cipal. Mr.. Richard L. Calne, whc forty
five years ago resucitated the school, OF
which he had been pupil. after 1t had
been dormant for some time, and has
conducted it so successfully since that
it has drawn students from twenty
seven States and Territories of Che
union. the Chickasaw Nation Of IN
dams. the Republic of Peru and the
Island of Cuba. The programme is as
follows:
,. Recitations by several cadets.
3 Music.
4. Farewell address of the retiring princi-
pal.
5. Music.
6. Presentation of University certificates
and graduation.
S. vaIedictory, Arthur r. Jordan, Texas
o Music.
10 Award of medals, sc.
IL Music.
- Competitive drill.
We are requested to say that old stu
dents can procure tickets at the meet
ing tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
TELeGRAPHlc BREWTiEs.


Mrs. Frazier Troxen and her little child
were killed by an explosion ef gasoline near
Clay Center, Neb
A farmer named DeiiarSlins, his daughter
and boy named Roy broke through the ice
at LAssomtron, near Montreal, and were
drowned
Professor Angelo Heilpein, Of the Acad-
emy OF Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, viii
have charge Of party organized for the re-
lief Of the Arcticexplorer, Lieutenant Peary,
next summer
The New haven express on the Pittsbure,
McKeesport ana Youghigheny railroad ran
into freight train at Rock Bottom, Pa.
Two persons We're killed and several injured.
James A. Hine Of Bethany, Conn, was
arrested in New Maven charged with kill
ing Whitney B. Blakeslee
Louise Hagen, Chicago girl, was brutal
~ attacked by a ruiiian on Lailin street. in
that city, Sunday night, and now lies In a
critical condition in her home.
Eight men, including Ed Williams and
John Parker, who started the quarrel, were
killed over a game Of cards ia Bright q
Williams turpentine still in Clinch county,
Ga.
Mary Bird, an actress, who had been
playing at the Grand Opera House, in Gin
cinnati, died from burns received in o Gre
caused by an explosion Of bottle Of face
lotion
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

| .AIKEN.-In this city, on the Sd instant
Mary. wife Of John Aiken.
| BOWER-On Sunday night, January o
Trace H., daughter OF Lewis A., and Justina
| BRINTON. in this city on Januarv 2
1852, Elizabeth b. Brinton, In the 10th year Of
/ her age.
BUCHANAN. In this city, on the 4th
instant. Samuel j., son of Samuel j. and
| Catharine Buchanan. aged ! month
DENNISON.--At DuPont's Banks, on the
% instant. John DeDniaon. aged VI years
D0UGHERTY.-O On January /, at New Cas-.
Tie. Del, Mrs. Rose DougI erty, In her olst.
year.
GRIFFITH-In this city, on the I'd instant
MRS. Margaret Griffith, in the e6th year of her
age.
.JocKEN. On the 1st instant, Edwin E
JockeD, in the bath year.of his age.
McHYILLY I'm this city, January 4. 1892.
Bridget McEYillw, aged 3S years.
The relatives and friends are resDectfuilv
Invited 70 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her mother. No. Oil Elm street on
Friday morning at Q o'clock. High Mass
at 81. PAnl's r. q. Church. Interment AT
Cathedral Cemetery.
MEALEY, I'm this city, on January 2. 1899.
hargaret May, daughter OF John and Jane
Mealey, in her 18th year.
MkANY in this city, on the 4th instant.
Michael \ Meany, aged so years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are in
vited 10 attend his funeral from his late
residence, No. 70S jackson street, on Thurs
day morning At O'clock. High mass ct st.
Cemetery
McGONIGLF.-In this city on January /,
1909, Peter McGonagle, aged 10 years.
MuLHERN.-In this city on January 2.
Lizzie Mulhern, aged 10 years.
PUHL.-ln this city, on the LIST. instant.
Carrie II. Publ, youRgest daughter OF Anna
Publ and the late John Ii. Publ, ESQ.
SELLERS-In this city on the 3lst inst,
1891. Mary A., wife Of George Sellers
WEEKS..-In this CITY. on January 2, 1892.
Ella O., wife Of William II. Weeks.
W00D.-In this city. on January g. 1892.
Mary !. daushter Of Charles and the late
Mary n Wood.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

shall not soc them bloom again, the flowers
the tender flowers;
My life is ebhing, obbing fast;
shall not feel upon my brow the cooling sum-
merRhowers.
For al is gliding, gliding past
listen; o, my heart. do not beat sol listen
listen
To the waving Of the grasses;
see 2 moonlit river, see It glisten, glisten
glisten.
As away It swiftly passes.
All the precious things Of earth are going. 60
ing, going;
Each sweeter as it speeds away:
mark them disappear, like the moonlit river
flowing;
Lost in the shadows weird and gray.
My ear e 50 attuned hear the smallest leafiei
fall
In the twilight solitude:
hear the leaves caress on the topmost bougll
OF an,
Where the zephyrs lightly brood.
NY senses only now awakei how lovingly they
cling;
o life, o life, why do you fee?
Ishall neversee them bloom again. the welcome
flowers Of spring;
They will be blooming over me.
Mrs y. B. Morange Ia Arkanaaw Traveller.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

81 LoUIs, Jan. 6.-What was supposed to
be a dynamite bomb was found IN the
four courts building. One Of the employees
IN sac building found it on the staircase
leading 10 the circuit court room The
fofnb was OF ordinary gaspipe, about ono
inca in diameter and fourteen inches long.
1t was plugged at both ends. A fuse such
as Is used IN blasting was attached TO one
end, and protruded about six inches. It
showed evidence Of having been ignited,
bus had been either extinguished or bad
gone ont. An examination OF tho bomb Is
being made. The finding Of the bomb soon
after the blowing up Of Miller's bakery by
dynamite has created intense Excitement
throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
seamen cruellx pnsorted

I&vEnPooL, Jan CA boats crew Of siS
men from the British steamship Eleanor az.
rived here half frozen, and tell a narrowing
tale Of their desertion by their captnin
iney volunteered to rescue a passenger who
Jumped from the steamship Off Greenore
Light, County Louth, Ireland, considerable
distance at soa. The passenger was found
clutching a life buoy that had been thrown
overheard, but died as he was being pulled
INTO the boat The men had lost sight o. the
steamship, which had gone on without thonn.
reporting the crew at Holyhead as lost.
The men finally reached Greenore. They
propose to sue their captain.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

IsHPEMINe, Mich, Jan. G.--Jobn Gleason,
private bookkeeper and pnymastor OF tho
CLEVELAND lion Mine company and Iron
Chffs company, was found prostrate on tho
door Of the company's vaults with a bullet
hole in his head. BY his side was a revolver,
the property Of the company A box whirh
contained $500 worth Of black diamonds,
nasd In drilling, had been opened and rilied.
Gleason had $500 on his person whom no en-
Sered the Office, but that and his watch
ware missing. There was no eyidonoo Of
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Jan. 6.-The
charter election was held on Monday for
&he choice Of mayor and six city coun-
elm An for 1892 A regular" ticket bad
been announced. and Justice OF the Peace
G. J. Dugan. a member Of the present
Council, announced his independent can
oidacy for reelection. This fact led to
fhe apprehension thst somebody on the
regular ticket might be sfeated. and
made the canvass quite animated. There
were 613 votes polled. aud the count
slaowsd that all the 'regnlsr" ticket was
eisssea ss follows: For mayor, DR.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

john Fl Cochr n. SAB votes. Fer Cltv
Council-Robert Seneca. 407; Herman o.
Osmond, 306 William \. McCombs. 57B /;
r, K. Vanpeman. 885; John ]. Reddine
ton, 1858: Thomas Carroll, $50. Mr.
Dugan received 275 votes There Is no
political significance ia the result. The
mayor elect and Messrs. Osmond, Van
neman aud Carroll are Republicans
Messrs Seneca and Reddington, Demo
Gratis, aud Mr.. Mccombs al independ.
ent, May or-elect Cochran is a physician
and LAS served term as a councilman.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

MADRID, Jan. 9. --Owing TO the throalsr-
ms condition o. affairs at Tangier, in Mo-
rocco, the Ihunderer and another BRITISH
war vessel have appeared OF that pors, and
the British minister has, it Is reportel, nod
fed the governor Of Tangier that a sogca of
British viii be landed 70 maintain ordo. ana
protect foreign residents, unless tho gov
crnor is able to assure the safety Of the
town against the rebel tribes in thas yiciAity.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
"a DO nnnnlng Nlld.

NINELAND N. j, Jan. GA mad dor was
killed in the streets here after having bitten
several other dogs Two weeks ago . dor
went mad at Newfield and ran through
that town to Vineland, where It biz several
dogs. Il was supposed that they had all
been killed. The town committee held a
meeting Immediately and employed two per-
sons to watch the streets and kin an dogs
found running. Excitement ran high, and
It was reported that two small children had
been bitten al Norma.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

Young ladies should not distribute OF
take presents thoughtlessly. Think care.
fully before giving or receiving present.
They are dangerous weapons, skillfully
welded by many persons. Young men
will esteem your friendship just as highly.
and you will be able TO retain that feeling
of independence more easily IL YOU rarely
make or accept a gift.-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

NEW York, Jan. 6--The win % tho late
Nary Stuart has been filed for probate. Hsr
public requests are; The portrait Of nor hug
band Robert B. Stuart, By Madlazzs, Is tho
Theological Seminary Of the Presbyterian
Church ct Princeton; University Of ths City
Of New York, SIS, 900; American Sociaty for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Children,
81, 900; College Of New Jersey NJ Pence
Ron $40 ono
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

Troy, n ", Jan. 6-The body Ok l. N,
7. Paulin, Of Nashua, n H., was found "a
farm ct Hooseck Falls. 4 revolver
caenched in his hand and a pistol wound IN
che head told the story. Scattered about
the body was over 5000 in bills, all torn ia
uits. There was also found draft for $50
and three Others for a. 900 each.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Peter Latham, ths chem.
pion tennis player a~s'a defeated Tom Pst,
~ y the bos1o- lis court winning
ehree sets % one. Latham sailed for Isag-
hand today with clean record, having az.
Heated al competitors during bis stay ii tito
United States
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

LONDON, Jan. 6.--Sir George Smyth Pow
ell Conservative member Of parliament,
says that England and the United States
had agreed upon a basis for settlement u
ene Behring sea difficulty, and hoped that
ane matter would be brought 10 a satlssao-
Aory conclusion.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
wloomico school Commlssloper..

Levin w Dorman, Albert Jones and
James @ Littleton, constituting the new
Board Of School Commissioners for wi.
comico county, yesterday elected Mr..
Oorman president, and } Oscar Freeney.
secretary. treasurer and examiner.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

PHiLADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The third con.
gress Of colored Catholics Of the United
States has begun its business session ii III.
city at Philopatrain han.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-Goyernor Hill LETT Tor
New York on the o'clock train this norr.
Ang He win 90 10 Washington to take liz
seat IN the senate about Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

me weather promises TO b. partly cloudy,
preceded BY rain or snow, followed by
colder, clearing weather and a cold wave At
might.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

The Equitable Life" is the largest
LIE insurance compsny in the wor Its
assets are $3.50, 000, 0C0, with surplus
OYER and beyond all liabilities OF
s25 000OC0.
ARSON A. MAHEB General Agent.
No SOP Marke. street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

albany, Jan. 6.-Warden Durstoa, q
Auburn, Is N at the Delevan House with Al
mbcess in the ear.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

MAHANoY, Pa. Jan 6.-Fireboss W. II
Williams, Of Park colliery No. S, was h,
@tantly killed by being crushed by rl,s.
away mine car.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

odd For men and
boys, 10 per
TROUSERS cent. off in
price and the
prices were low enough
before, but we make no
exception from our rule
of 10 per cent. off of
heavy weights in the dull
season-it doesn't seem
much like dull season
when you see the way
customers are coming to
Sixth and Market, and it
is only because they want
the goods and know that
they can get as much for
a dollar here as anywhere.
This is the way we figure
it out, and we think you
will agree with us. Our
trade in fine Overcoats
keeps up because people
are buying now who
would have bought in
December and November
had the weather been cold,
and who are glad now
VIXEN they get the 10 per
cent. discount that they
waited for. Do you want
one1 It won't cost you
anything to see them.
]. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9th 3 Markets
Clothiera, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

DAy-"Dr. Fourthly was to blame for
Joblots' declining at the last minute to
join the church." Weeks-'sHow was
thati" when be came to sign the roll
the doctor handed him fountain pen. /"
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

Mr.. HAMM-"Hew did the audiences
strike you out West this time, Fatter?"
Mr.. Fatter-'Same old way-witb
eggs. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
i SHALL NOT SEE THEM BLOOM.

Robes, blankets and whips for Christ.
mas at F. 5 Dure's, 407 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

do you love your teacher, Johnny
- dasent. She's already got Teller
six feet high Indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

DAy-"Dr Fourthly was to blame fol-
Joblots' declining at the last minute tc
join the church" Weeks-"How war
thstY When be came to sign the roll
the doctor handed him a fountain pen.
New York Herald
Mr.. HAMM-"How did the audience,
strike you out West this time. Fatter2
Mr.. Fatter-"Same old wey-witb
eggs. New York Press.
You've No Idea
How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel ''all tired ont
or ''rua down. from any cause. 1t seem.
to oil up the whole mechanism OF the
body 50 that all moves smostsIy and
work becomes delight.
II AM afraid that George is firing Of
ms" Why, dsarf "He has been tell
ing me that am too good woman to be
the wife OF such man as he SIN
dianapolis Journal.
BUEKER-"How did you come to leave
your wife in Parish" Hill-"She couldn't
make up her mind whether she wanted a
yard or yard and half, and got tire /
waiting. Cloak Review.
For your trunks and bags 20 to F. 8
Dure's, No 4O7 shipley street.
WHAT does a volcano do with lava.
asked Freddy. Give 1t up" replied his
father. That's right" said Freddy -
Harper's Young People.
ARE any OF the colors dlscsrnible to
the touchP asked the school teacher. II
have often felt blue" replied the boy at
the head OF the class. Brooklyn Life.
w. g. ID. II. K.
Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street.
FRATrY CoUsIN--"Your friend, DR..
Lancet, passed me down town TODAY
without even a bow" He-"Oh, well.
you know he's awfully absent-minded'
He's so completely devoted to his surpi-
cal practice. "But that's no reason
why he should cut me. New York
Herald.
do you love your teacher, Johnnv2s
II dasent. She's already got a Teller
six feet high Indianapolis Journal
ROBES, blankets and whips for Christ
mas at +. s. Dure's. 407 Shipley street
RosALIE-"How Is your new beauY
drace-"Oh. he promises well. !" Rosalie
twarninRly )-'Get him to write. my dear:
get him to write New York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-06
You've No idea

You've NO Idea
How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel 'all tired out"
or ''ruR down, from any cause. 1t seems
to oil up the whole mechanism OF the
body 80 that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

ROBES, blankets and whips for Christ
mas at +. s. Dure's. 4O7 Shlpley street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

RosALIE-"How is your new beauY'
drace-"Oh. he promises we'll" Rosalie
(WarninRly)-"Get him to write. my dear:
get him to write New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

u AM afraid that George is firing of
ms Why, dsari' "He has been tell
ing me that | am too good q woman to be
the wife OF such man as he is. lin
dianapolls Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

BUNKER-"How did you come to leave
your wife in Parish" Hill--"She couldn't
make up her mind whether she wanted a
yard or yard and half, and l got tire /
waiting. Cloak Review,
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

w. g. ID. II. E.
Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

FOR your trunks and bags 20 to F. s
Dure's, No 407 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

ARE any OF the colors discsrnible to
the touchP" asked the school teacher. II
have often felt blue" replied the boy at
the head Of the class Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1892-01-06

WHAT does volcano do with lava. ;
asked Freddy. Give it up" replied his
father That's right, said Freddy
Harper's Young People.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-19
HAD THOUGHT IT ALL OUT.
How to Keep a Mans Affections-Th
Woman That Looks Best in Bathing.

The blonde said to the brunette:
"Why is it that the newspapers are al
ways asking how to retain the atfec-
tions of a man, and what woman looks
best in bathing?"
And the brunette answered.: "Well,
1 suppose it is because those two ques-
tions are of the most interest to man
kind, as newspapers are written for
them"
81 think" said the blonde, and real
ly, when you looked at the shape of
her head, you credited her with some
thinking power, 81 think it is because
as a nation we American women are
not affectionate. An American man
doesn't want violent yelling, passion
ate love that throws the furniture out
of the window because he has looked
at another woman, such love as an
Italian would give him, nor does he
particularly yearn for the sleek, cat
like appreciation of the French woman,
who is carrying on another affair at
| the same time; but what he likes is al
| fection. He likes to come home and
| be called dear Over a pleasant little
dinner, when they are by themselves,
and when the maid has gone out to get
! the salad, he likes his wife to jump up
and kiss him, and tell him how much
the oldest boy, who is the handsomest
of the lot, looks like him. He likes to
be made much of; he likes to have q
sort of rch-of-all-I-survey
feeling, and 1 wonder more American
women don't give it to him, for little
goes such a great ways with him. Now
the Englishman is quite different; il
is ma house, my children, and my wife,
and if my wife dares to think there's
any man in the world as great as he
is. she is pretty apt to get that idea
knocked out of her either mentally OF
physically. You say sometimes
woman don't feel like this-well, it il
her business to. 1 always remember
that thing that Ada Rehan played
where she talks so beautifully abou
thy husband being thy lord, thy life
thy keeper; one who cares for the
and thy maintenance; commits hi
BODY both to land and sea while tho1
liest warm at home serene and safe
and claims no other tribute at th.
hands than love, fair looks and tru
obedience. OF course, none of our hus
bands stand in any greater DANCE
than being chewed up by the bull
and bears, but still we are more or les
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-19

London firms are said to spend over
$40, 900, 900 a week in advertising.