davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
AUSTIN cORBIN TO BUILD AN ELEVATED ROAD

Tho rocc,t decision Of the Court Of Appeals which
s.,or.d flo charter OF the Atlantic Avenue Elevated
railroad Company valid has revived the plan ior
Lu;ldlrg the structure authorized by r"pid-u'nS
commission three years ago. Austin Corbh appcu ~
the Aldermen Yesterday for permission 10 tuhd 'he
structure Of the road in Atlantic-ave from oou'''
Ferry to Esscx-st.. In tue Twenty-SX'h ""r"' ""e'
a will be connected With the surface tracks Of te
- 1s,ana rood The structure will be over the
nr.scnt trocks Of the Long Island Ran
road, east Of F1a'bushave. Ther" 'hfy NV mrW
sDd Tho elevated road Is to De used Tor pas
snnaor traffic only. and the surface tracks VIII be
nsed for freight from midnight to a. m me aP-
plication referred to the Railroad 'oHi""o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

.OURCHAUNCEY. Our Channcey Vie ChnnsceS
~ Depew. who 0. certainly Acknowledged 70 %
onc of the foremost OF American srators-ortnasS
sparkling. sound and saaacions' has ""or'o.nas'
spccches nre both the models and the despair Of az
rivals "Our Chamnccy" IL a poem. by Isaac IL
bromley, Illustrated proiusely and comicaiiy ny ras
Beard and &. ID. Gibson, two Of the best pen-and-s!
artist. in Nrw.York City Ii IL delicious piece 81
fun and it il moreover thoroughly possessed oil sp"
,cn;, and sincere admiration Tor i;s eloquent sub
iecI IL 10 doubtful whether MIR. Bromley has ever
done hi. wit more credit than in these da-hins rs
cl,iua and brilliant verses. Retail price, 81 copy
The DO ok has offered premium to the rra'sn
If The Weekly Tribune, md any actual su5scribsr"
r.. f,iIv ma, now ob,nin IL the samc TERMS VIA
~ cent, n COPY Ia addtios to 1is suOscri1non' LAC
hook D. sent In 4 paper box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

The Calvary Episcopal Church at summit. which
wa destroyed ~ fire sunday VIII b" rebuilt at
once. The flames were first seen at : 40 O'Clock In
lie morning and in fcw minute. IA" entire Interior
of the building was I'm a bla,c After two oIrs' hard
work the ire under control. ~ noon II ~ in
broke out bat Wa sutiucl without much effort The
IN WIN he -lOOuO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE INDICTED OFFICIALS TO PLEAD.
THEY WILL BE ARRAIGSED IN COURT TO-DAY
For TIE PURPOSE


THEY WILL BE ARRAIGSED IN COURT TO-DAY
FOR TIE PURPOSE.
The city and county officials and others indicted
in connection with the expenditure OF money Tor the
Columbus Celebration and the Memorial Arch dedi-
cation will be aTrai2ned in the Court OF Sessions TO-
day to plead to the charges against them. -Four SUI
peryisors-Jcnkins Juengst Lyman and Baisley-falcd
TO give yesterday but sent excuses to the DIS
trct Attorney OF sickness. Unless their bonds are
presented they will be arrested upon bench warrants
The presentment OF the Grand Jury last week d.
rected the Corporation Counsel to bring suits against
the Mayor Controller and City Auditor and the con-
tractors to secure the repayment Of the money I'M
lawfully expended and that the proper officer pro-
coed I'm like manner against the county officials and
contractors There Is doubt 10 whether the
"proper officer" Is the counsel 10 the Board OF super
visors or the Dstrict-Attorney. John b. Meyehpcre
who fills the former Office. said yesterday That be
would begin suit against the supervisors on 'he
contrary he would defend all members OF the Boarh
In all suits brought against them by any one. as tbe
members Of the Board were his clients. In the Grim
fnal action against them could defend them, but
would give to Thorn all the assistance In his power.
One OF the Supervisors. who did not want his name
published said that the case would be settled TO-
day when 1t brought into court. 1t is believed
that demurrer will be made the ground that the
indictments are defective. William ). "ayhor is
drawing up the papers for suit against MAYOR bood'
to recover the money unlawfully paid out IN the
Co,,mbps celebration. He said yesterday that he
would wait to what action the Corporation No"''
sci proposed TO take. 1T, .,. x,oco In
the Court OF oyer and Terminer at SPECIAL lerii
TO be ordered next month. test case Wall De laue
%Ron the ssys Ts. w pSsecntc the cases himself
assisted by Assistant District Attorney Ozark VIC WHO
drew up the indictments for hs Grand JURY re
r re- ihein today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
PASSENGERS ~ THE SERIIA

Among the passengers on the Cunard steamship
servia, from Liverpool. which arrived here ycster-
day. Lieutenant +. Bowden Smith, OF the British.
Navy; T. G. Massey Major Preston, Of the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

CuIIf AND THE NEW AMERICAN NAyY.-PreA
ac, u,rri-on'. messages 10 Congress .ne insutts
the American uniform aud flag In yaIparnis md ex.
tended descriptions OF the new war>hip' OF the
United STATES with Illustrations. and In.
Guiding n complete list Of all the new vessels tne"
.ize nrmanc crews. etc. This document also gives
o,,ctc l.t of nlI the vessels of the old Navy. This
Extru will be read with fhe deepest interest by every
American citizen. Pamphlet form, 81 pages % cents
q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

AMERICAS MIT.IIGNSIPE~.-'rh Tribune roll u
pcrson. rcpu,cd he worfh million or more
rcyi.cd md rcpublishrd. II gives fhr names OF ~"
Of the Cn,ed states aud the limos Of bus
re.,iu which each enc made his fortunc WIN paper
cover In pamphlet form the publication VIII cost ~
cent. hostage paid subscription edition. on oets"
M per- with fcxbc cloth covers viii oe mnlea oaa
dJr... in prr box, for ST. PrOOaoiy Que change
LA va been ~ "a dc Ia the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

wARsIIIPS sunk AT sAMOA.-,Ien make the
American Navy fully much n American ships tpsa
,,bnt could we depend In "a foreign ware Read "e
IN. Gallant coura &c. the ingenuity and doxgsh
ob.tinncy With which war>hips enc onntcred Jus
overwhelming forces OF Nature in the hurricane az
sumoa. This number also conia'u> thr "Johnsio"s
D-m -ter." "American Girls Abroad .na 'ne'r ''.s
husbands, stories Of Hunting, etc. l0A pages ~
cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
SALE OF
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

We have placed on our Retail
Counters. on the first and second
floors, the following lots of Chill
dren's. Ladies' and Gcntlcmcn's
English and Domestic McrinO and
Wool Undcrwcar:
200 dozen Childrcn's Vests and
Drawers at 80 cents to %l.2j
each.
100 dozen Ladies' Vests and
Drawers at 80 cents to $1.1J
each.
125 dozen Gcntlemcn's Shirts
and Pants at 60 cents to x1.75
each.
All of these are at greatly re-
Guccd prices. Some of the lines
are I'm broken sizes, and few arc
slightly sOiled.
Children's and Ladies' Under
wear on Second FLOOR.
JAMES Nicer EERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. :2oS,, t4sMoon rises % amMoon's or, o.
HIGH WATER TODAY
A H-Sandv IIooa % sov. lslnd o. Ilril Gate %
l,M-SanGy HOOK o. GOv. 1.'ind - He'll 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 New. % psres'
T,r Ina d-omc-t nd best knftina and Crochet sNrs
ever issued by The Tribune. ID cents n copy 'nis
to patterns lace garments has'oes
md cushion covers trimming, curtain bands Dag"
minis. scarfs tiJics. handkrrchiefs etc. In adh"o"
a. pm Ges ofths charming "ifomr and Soeirv ""
from The sunday Tribune. 4 delightful NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Army the Rev. Edmund Legross W. p. kearney' l.
l.. Lukens. Mrs r. l.. Lipptt, w. Mitchell lnhes' fercS
Notcutt, and the Rev. :. oil Pietro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
~. m implicit composed entirely of the masn"'
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell G.. Eorr. written !"
The Weekly Tribune. on the Tnrih and the 'urre"e"
This L. pcricc mine OF In formntion tor nm nExress
Republican camp-map. Every canipaign orator snsa
rc..c.sa COPY. "PrOtection Nst n 4 aN" W Inv +" ms.
T,rin Paws" TIE Read Doctrine Of Protection
erich mud Poor In American 'Reciproc"y,
"NIoney for tho People" Farm Implements Aoroaa
THE Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages ~.
alliance Fiat Money Nonsense. are o"'' "
the q pics treated. ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
INCOMING S7EIMEES.


TODAY
Vessel. I!on Line.
Adirondack Kingston. Jan Atlas
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL
Chrrusa ,mbufe Dec 9b...lIaubur" Amer
state Of Ncbrask, Glasgow. Dee 3-.-..Ai"n stat"
THUEeDAI. JANUARY l..
Heecnland Antwerp. Dcc Rod star
AID don Dec - N Iou1
Scandll llamnLg. Jan Han b. Amer
3l...........N Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1s92.-
The proc eeding., reported by the Kew. John d.
De,in,. nu experienced journalist and Fre'oy'enas
cieruymau md revised aud enlarged. La pamphss
form. - cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO.DA T..
vessl

TODAY.
Malls Veal
II II Nrier g Lloyd Hfcucn ...... % m 10 90
ALP, Jrn.d d. Iort SI1in....l2 90 m .ol IN
NJ SPAN PtO+frsI 80 8 20
Ncwpor.. Mail Go .......l 10 90 N II o. IN
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY II.
AGlltc. Whit" Star. LIVERPOOL .... u % m go m
Urilc dam, Nrtir Amer AnhtriiIn. 10 80 ~ l2 30
Wet inland Rcd Star, ArtHtIp II % ~ o. III
~ q! Wash.nr'n. Ny ACubo ilaiont 90 pm 90 n
THURSDAY. JANUARY T..
TrlnidId Quebec. "Reminiscences. 90 O0 T. m
MordNia. HJmbuIe.Amcr. Ilamburs... 20 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

PHILLIPS DIGFsTIBI.E Cocoa.
unlike other chocolaes. ~ so prepared thai
will not dsfrrb digestion. Delicious FAVOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Iuxur!ar, hair with ia Youthful color ASSURED by usir
PARKERS HAIR BAleSAN.
niNDERCORNS the bcst cure for CONS, Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

f. & W-Tho Tyronga link cuh should
worn with eur Yokena or NOteka collar. l.. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
90 WEST s9THST.
Dscsses Of the Nervous System. Gen.o.rrnary O'eans
furttsncv ard Sterili'y. Hours u N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

"vIILAGE IMPRON ElIENT: WHY America. vile
rnue. Differ In Prosperity In small pamphlet fors
t,c charming article o. Is. q. NOrthrop. srttinater'
the n iue Of handsome appearance ana snn'iar, 20
tcrm~ut. the pleasure be derived BY the inhao'~'
miwn,o a.,uciulions and the great serves
ouy ,unn cnu do Tor hi, native ,iagr cents ssv'
IS p.r 100 copies. 800 copies Sti. 1,0OO coP""
Slj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

.ErrR-DINNEK -PEECHE~.-A handsome pan.
inlet Of 81 pages, containing the most c'ea"e" -
sn,.r,oininr an dinner speeches md memorial,
49, -, IN. ,ubiic dinner. Of the winter Of 1877
O., 4. Newell orl. CITY. - cents IA copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

M'KINIEY INDi>TRiE~.-New. Acomr"".oa"
.triLi,y article. from The Tribune desciibina 'anu'
(which I'm ye been established under or bene"'
n, the Mckinley bill Figures nrc gwen Show"
hc,,cr wage. and lower prices OF man"'"e'"'
onda "a ccnIs COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

rpIRvNE WAR sTORIES.-A magnificent c""ee.
,,.r ,t over 30 stories OF thu Civil war; "r"'O. ~
,nI r.r,icipant.. some oil their tales are "'s"s
~ -, ,hriIiia. uad p,thctc which have bees pA'
,,o nr,,t lV4pagc,. rs cents IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
Announcements

Browns Csmpkorated Saponaceous Dcntilrice
4. the 10th powder the world for preserving the
see,h Rrfreshing and drlic!nrs." rs cents bottle
PREPARE for winter by using Roebucks cele-
braoi Weather strips dsors and windows eN-
clntc cod wind snow and Gus. s Roc uck LIZ Fto st
l. G " hn Trrnnra link cuff shnuld be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

CAMPAIGN -HFET E<TRAs'-The e","p" "',,.si
a., IN. discussion of economic aud p"hno"
..,ion. ,suot. For the benrht OF those ""' &C.
m M. N budget Of the iow.prieed c"mp",x" s
~ ,rn. ot The Tribune. 10 ~ number, WI" DC ''A
49,. d..iriux Ihrnl for - cents. p0sta ke p"Ia'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22
BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. 22-The Princes
Kaulili, heiress to the throne of h.
wall, sailed to-day for New York ON
the steamer Teutonic. The Prince.
is accompanied by Mr.. TheophiIp.
Davies, wife and daughter and BY lIis.
Whartoll. Mr.. Davies is the princjn,I
British merchant connected with tbo
Hawaiin islands, and has had virtual
charge of the Princess during her STAY
in England. He is confident he SAYS
that if Americans could see the Prip.
cess, who is simple Christian girl, he.
throne would be saved, and that il
would be an immense Outrage 10 Sc,
her aside without hearing.
LONDON, Eng, February - Hilton
Barker. one OF the principal men,
bers of the firm of G. Barker x Co
which failed on the 22nd of June last
committed suicide to-day in RAILWAY
carriage near Putney. The failure ere.
ated much excitement, being for the
sum of 50, 100000. The failure affected
q host of thrifty persons Throughout the
country. Baker had been very much
depressed since the failure OF the iirm.
and this depression was greatly in.
creased bv his recent arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Lynchburg Nc1rs and J'irginion
have been consolidated by the purchase
of the Tirginjan by the Ne'rs.
William II. Way died in Fredericks-
burg last night. He had been foreman
of the Star Office for sixteen years.
Virginia C. Cowling has been APP
pointed po:tmistress at Casanova Eau
qlier county, succo eding Patrick j..
Cowling.
Mr.. John Lipscomb, a highly es-
teemed citizen of Spotsylvania, died at
his home near Andrews, on the 14th,
in the 93rd year of his age.
While off Cape Henry yesterday the
schooner Grace Van Deusen got foul OF
wrecked schooner and was dismasted-
She was towed in Norfolk by wreck
ed steamer
The Grand Lodge of Knights Of Py-
thas OF Virginia met last night in Rich
mond. Grand Chancellor Isaac Diggs
presided. Only routine business WAS
transacted
The marriage of Mr. Franklin
Stearns, jr., of Richmond, and Miss Sue
Mcdonald Green, daughter of Mrs.
Anne 5. Green, took place at 8 o'clock
last night at Green Lawn, the beautiful
residence of the late Major James W.
Green, in Culpeper, and now the home
of his widow. The ceremony was per
formed by the Right Rev. Bishop Van
dc Eyver, of Richmond, assisted by
Rev. Father Bowler, pastor ofthe Cath
Ollie Church at Culpeper. A large num-
Der of friends and relatives were pres
ont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22

A New GODDESS OF LIBERTY.-As
stated in the GAZETTE yesterday, Mr.
Butler, of Iowa, introduced in the
House on that day (by requesD a bill
to establish 4 truer figure Of American
constitutional liberty, and another to
amend the great seal of the United
States. The first provides that after
July / next the Goddess of Liberty
shall be represented by young woman
of full statue, with full mature develop
ment and proportions, wearing high
laced boots, reaching midway between
the ankle and knee; hose reaching to
the thigh; short skirts, reaching down
to point just above the knee, close.
fitting bodice and sleeves to the elbow,
and cap nodded from a blue pansy
bud. She is to bear for arms, at her
left hip, in place and lightly suspended
over her ight shoulder, pen with
holder extended, and on her breast, in
stead of n shield, an American ballot in
black and white.
The other measure amends the law
establishing the seal so as to provide.
instead of the present crest which APP
pears above the head of the eagle,
glory breaking through q cloud-pansy,
surrounding thirteen stars, forming
constellation argent and on an azure
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Feb. -. 1898.


WASHINGTON. Feb. -, 1898.
The all-night session Of the House
had a damaging effect upon the various
committees which were To meet this
morning. not one Of them being able to
muster Il quorum. Meetings OF the
committees investigating the whisky
trust and the Panama Canal Company
were called for to-day, bat nota lnem-
Der of either committee was on hand ut
the time fixed.
For the first time since Con-
.rress convened, in December last.
the two Houses We're III session last
NIGHT for the consideration of legisia-
tive business. There was slim attend
ance ON the floors and ewpersons were
in the galleries. The night was sleety
and Indictment and there was little III
the proceedings to interest the public.
In the Senate the sundry civil appro-
priation bill dragged its slow length
along. Mr.. Allison had given notice
that he would ask the body to SIT until
the bill was disposed of, and the Senate
undertook in good faith to do so. But
rs the hours wore along, and prospect
i've amendments awaiting action accu-
INFLATED. the older heads saw that the
programme was too heavy, and num-
hers of the Senators slipped away;
About 9 o'clock Mr.. Allison realized
that he had not the support OF a quor-
UNI and tacitly avoided yea ana nay
vote, which would have revealed that
fact. contenting himself with progress,
inc with that part of the bill when ana
moi promise to arouse serious objection,
and leaving the final votes to be cast
TODAY. In the House there was a
repetition of the amusing scenes that
characterize night sessions. a quorum
was lost early in the evening, and then
followed call. of which the tedious
features were enlivened by the appear
ance of some runaway under compul-
sion and the vain attempts OF members
TO get excused on some preteXt winch
was soon discerned by the Others.
Members lounged in their chairs, re-
nosed ON the many sofas, or congregat-
ed in the cloak rooms. Towards the
wee sma' hours, Mr.. Allen made one
of his characteristic humorous speeches,
mainly directed towards the occupant
Of the chair Bailey, of Texas. 1t was
appreciated by the members IN attend
ance-for it was in his best vein-but
at the same time it excited some re-
sentiment. In fact the resentment was
so strong that subsequently Mr.. Grain
moved that it be eXpunged from the
Record. But objection was made. linen
Mr.. Grain asked unanimous consent hl
that all The proceedings OF the night,,
relating to the excuses, be expuhseu
from the Record To this Mr.. Tracy
objected, but there was general feel
ING that the proceedings OF the night
were not creditable to the national
House of Representatives. But the
fight was a stubborn one-the more
stubborn because it was not political;
The advocates of the car-coupler bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22
The Switchnlen.s stril,c.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-All doubt as 10
the intention ofthe switchmen through
out the country making demand for
an increase of wages was settled YES
terday by the Switchmen's Mutual Aid
Association, at Topeka, which made a
demand on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway for an increase OF .
per cent. in their wages all over the
line from Chicago to Los Angeles. The
demand was accompanied with the
threat of striking if it was not com.
piled with, and as it has been refused
the switchmen may 80 ont to-day W.
less wiser counscls prevail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22

THOUSANDS OF DEAD Crows
Thousands of dead crows lie upon the
ground under the trees on the noun
tain east of Frush Valley, beyond Nc
Knights Gap, Pa. This place has
been roosting place for many years.
The unusually severe winter and the
deep snow have killed the great black
birds. There are said to be tons upon
tons of dead crows on the mountain at
this famous roosting place. The cold.
ness has blinded many of them so they
cannot find any food.
The steam whistles of the manufac-
turing establishments of Reading are
plainly heard out in Frush Valley and
on the mountain, and it is singular
fact that the blowing ofthe whistles are
apparently signals to the birds to start
out in the morning. When the sound
of the O'Clock whistles reach there.
flock of 500 or more crows fly in one d.
rection. At 6:15 othe whistles are heard
and another large flock starts in a diff
ferent direction, stretching out probab-
ly half mile in length. Later other
whistles blow, and others focks disap-
pear, and at o'clock the last flock de-
parts. They return at . o'clock in the
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22
Letter from Fauuuier.

Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette
MARSHALL, Va, Feb. 1S.-Our coun.
try is again bound, and save ioriae
deep muddy roads, the sleishns would
be fine. 1t was only few days aso,
the blithe notes of the sparrow, The
robin, and the frogs at night were
heard. The warm sunshine during tie
day made one anticipate the return Of
spring.
Farmers around have begun plough
ing; stock cattle are thriving
and many of their owners talk oiai-
tending the approaching Cleveland IL
aueuration.
The young folks have begun to save
up their money to attend the Chicago
Worlds Fair. For the sake Of orr
Christian American nationality tisto
be deyoutly hoped here that the iairwi.i
not be kept open on the Sabbath day.
A continental European sabbath ac,
cording to French history, contributed
10 hasten up the bloody era Of The
Jacobitc republicanism Of l1a}. and
Chicago ought TO profit by the lesson,
when seeking to obliterate the Christian
Sabbath in this land. lest history should
repeat itself.
As usual in the country, at this sea.
son, even church going is interrupted
and the stores have 10 great deai0i
custom. Tie city drummer is on hand
and from huge trunks offers the most
tempting bats and samples to purehai'
ers. This class of gentlemen are sure
Of welcome to u country hotel and
are as beaux formidable rivals
TO country dudes-two or more speci-
mems Of the latter class, of Marshall
perhaps-cannot beeXcelled
While there is no great sicknes- IN
our midst there might be case o.
smallpox TO occur, because of the well
nigh universal neglect of vaccination.
not one-fourth of the population of VIZ
GINA, under 20 years of age, hayin-
been vaccinated as is believed. In ISL
and 1SSl-'S2. smallpox WAS alno,:
epidemic in Virginia.
Lately we have received copy Of
the Bethel Cadet, this time in 4 new
form. This organ of Bethel NJ. and c.
Academy is now 3 neat monthly maya
zne. The number for January has en-
pertaining articles, such us current BIS,
tory by Chaplain Grub, N. G.. Roll
of Honor Just for Fun, etc. The
rules and regulations, also, published
under the supervision of Col. jenkins
a West Point graduate, will contribute
to mark new era in the history Of
Bethel. The patrons of this institution
can safely trust their boys where the
rules forbid the use Of intoxicating
liquors, carrying pistols and card play,
ing and require the student to attend
the religious services held on the 2aO-
bath. On late occasion Major Barry
and the ladies Of his household, hani'
somely entertained, at 4 dinner parry
quite number of the cadets. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-22

GEN. BEAUREGARD's FUNERAL
The funeral of Gen. Beauregard will
take place tomorrow evening in New
Orleans. Gen. John Glynn, on be-
half of the veterans, called on the fam
lily of the dead soldier and had their
consent to let the body lie in state.
The City Council met last evening, and
the chamber of the city hall has been
placed at the disposal of those who
have the arrangements for the funeral
in charge, in which event the body
will be removed thither. The re-
mains of Jefferson Davis lay in this
chamber prior to the funeral. All the
veteran associations, with the citizen
soldiery, will take part in the obsequies
Thursday.