davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
LadiGSl CalRS

Ladies' CapGS
 If we had recorded the compliments already passed upon our Spring Capes, we need have said no more. This stock is characterized by medium and high class goods at low and medium prices.
 Black Silk Velvet Capes, great wide sweep, ribbon lace and jet trimming, lined thoughout with silk Taffeta. Ssooo and $500.
 At the same prices (S2ooo and S2s,oo) just as perfect a collection of Black Silk Capes. These are "lead.
 CTS" but we have them up to S5o.oo. If your taste runs toward a Cloth Cape, one of these beauties, finely t r m m d with lace and fancy French open work, will settle a l l doubts. GOO of them to choose from. Prices $Io,oo to $IS.oo.
 Another point. Special effort has been made to col lect a superior line of Misses Cloaks and Dresses. Just see once how we've failed( p Capes, Waists Suits.
 Dress Trimmings
 N CIV and fashionable trim mings, black and colored. Spangled edges, bead edges, Bead points, in pearl, steel or various colored beads, various sizes. Fine bead garniture and panels in black and colors.
 Genuine Ostrich Boas, from $3.69 to $I5.9S. Large and fine assortment of cut steel and riveted Jet Dress Buckles all sizes and shapes. Main Entrance, Right Aisle.
 Fancy Dress Goods
 Just here, Crepon seems to be the talisman. At $2.o5 a yard, a collection of simply exquisite colorings and great liberal crinkles.
 Next in order of richness comes
 the Galashes" Tweed. Here are
 your tailormade possibilities for early
 bring Walking Costumes. Rich
 and rugged. Price S2.oo yard. NhLLEYzsNEELY4vND(o' v COR. CHAPEL AND TEMPLE STs NEW HAVEN CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
BRIDGEWATER.

DEATH OF MISS CAROLINE MEAD. The funeral of Miss Caroline Mead, who died, Thursday, the 14th, was at tended f~om her late residence, Sunday, Rev G. Hanry Smith conducting the ser vices. Miss Mead. was sister of Mrs P. B. Randall of Morris and of Mrs Fred erick Hollister of Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
sERKsHIKE DIVISION.

NEW HAyEN-North. $40 a. m.. 4.es p. n. sHELToN@Norfh,f E fo.io a. m.. 4.5l D. m South. sTEVENsoN.Sorth. E io.ss a. m. sos p. m. South, lo g q. m-, 5Is p-m- BoTsF6RDHNorth. <, R 7.ss, & icss a. m, Iaao s.oa, 5il. res P m Sunday. s-io a. m. South. lc.il NEwTowN-North. A. loA7 a m-. Ia-s5. 5la 5S' 5Ss' 7Ia p. m, m Sunday, sds s g. @ m South, sVs, s4a lo.os, n.sa a. m-, 42s, 6-So, sp. m. Hs%IRisiERE@sorth. HssaRfiSi Vi Ri n 7sa. ,os a. m- soash S 7 Sse s fe s B m s sunday sI ss q ssi %i BkooKFTELD' JGNcTioN-North, Iss F b5 s.os, l1lo % m South, sO sss ? sso P sas @ io iunny n nay sio ss S5s, S4s E, B, m, n sunday 5ss P; m sS sa p R sandss ss h R South a 1 ess s LANEsviLIs and IS STILL RiSERSSortRS. esso Ri . s.ls 5.16, 6.27 P. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 Q. m., ,sW s1gtSI hIrE tsiss F9RRnnSor,h Ri m; 60. .,. 5.ss. s.io, p. m sunday. s.5s q. m. n s south, fS, ss5, sos. s25. 1o4s a. nl-. s5l, 10. s-s2 D. m. MERWISsVTILE-Nor ss5. II m. sSs 6.22 p. m- Sunday, Los am. south, l0-S5 am, 4s4. sos D. m. sunday, 4-57 D. m.
 Sunday a m. south 10 s an a . sss g ia. IA e5ssP@Ai1 5ss P; Al sHEpRaaBs ER1Bs:E dS E; m; ,s
  a. m, 3.l6, $50, 5.4l p. m. Sunday. 4 4l4 D. m. VEST CoRNWALL-North, eI4 &. m, F. l2, a. m., sos. sss. 5s2 D. m Sunday. .4ei p. m. .''
 BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. TsFoRD-North, 7S6. loSs g. m l2.so, 5Joa, 5.l4. I05 p. m. Sunday, s.l0 a. m. South, III, s-o5, ll-s6 a.m, 4s7, TOT p.m- Sunday. sss sfEPNEY-North, 7ss, Io.sa a. m- iem.. 6-55 p. m- Sunday, a. m South, 7sS sas ddiks45 dis45 a. ID; AS, sIe p m. Sunday. 6-3s p. m- s-4s p. m- Sunday, 7.54 p. ID. South, 7-s4, sos, ll-4s B. m, 4sl, 7-2l p. m Sunday GAS TRUMBULL-North, 7.Is, l0.Is, n.ss a. m., 7;Ss, s.I iI-54. a. m-, 4-ss. 7.ss p. m. sunday. RRIDGEPORT-North, 7.O5. 10. II 10 a. m, 4so, s-So p. m. Sunday, 1s5 B. m. Arrive. 75o. s-25 a. m-. lso5. 51o. TAO p. ID. Sunday 7o5 p.m.
 DAsBURY DIVISION. UANBURG-North, $40, 1-45, SEQ, 9.a0, IO-57, a. m. 35o. 5.ls, e.so. s.Ss P. m. south, sl0. i.sO.
 s-5I a; m, l2i 40, 4ss, e-57 P. Tn. Sunday, SOS &. BETHELENorth. GAS, 7S5. IoAs A. IL.
 s-sa, 5.0s, 5:is.e46 p: m. sunday. IOI7 a. m..
 s.sop: m. South, el7, IS5 10 o4. a. m.. l2.47. | REDDlNG-North. 7.26 a. m, 5ss, $40 m Sunday, l0.ll a. In.. SIS p. m. South,
 s-4 S; sIE; n;; l2-a 7IO. p. m sunday SIS sANF0RD-North. 72o a. m., a.s4, sss D. m. sunday, !o.o6 a. m-, sos p. Tn. south, 6-ss &. m, l2-Ss. 7-l5 p. m. Sunday. s.es B. m., 52s p. III.
 North. 7ls. Ios5 p. -n., sI7, 5-S1, 6S0 D. m. Sunday, 10 a.. m-, s.o2 D. m.
 South, 64 75S, lo.ls q. m., los, 4.4S, 7.2l p. m. Sunday, s.2S a. m-, ,. 2s D. m. ] BORG 7.0a a. m., Is, 6.ss D. I m- Sunday, s-57a. m-, 7-5s p. m. south. sIss : D. m, l.Us, : .25 p. Tn. Sunday, sSl a. ml-, 5-3I : D. m.
 NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND RR l October 2S, 1894. ! S JAW WLEfVlLLE-East la-d2. 7.l5 D. m. West B. III, 3 D. m.
 NEWToWN-Esst f7-sO D. m. West fs-sS l a. m, E-5S D. m.
 , SANDY HOOK-East l2.l2 7s7 D. m. W est S4s a. III PAS D. m. SOUTHBURT-EAst la.2l, 7-sT D. m West SL3S am, 2-59 D. m. +TrafnS S-,,r xrf zis FaA
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

AE, BETHEL-Leave 7s7 R. m, SIS p. m. Sunday Sl2 a. m. Arrive e-57 G. m-, SO p. m. sunday 6.l5 p. m- RAWLE1 1NlLLE-Sorth, S.45 &. u. 5-Ss D. m . Sunday, s-S5 a. m. Leave for Bethel s.4s a. h., 4.SO p. m. Sunday, 6 D. m. SHEPAUG-NorJh, t9I5 a. m. f5.A D. m. Sunday, ts-4S am. South. 1928 ami S57 p, m. Sunday, 5-36 D. m. RoXBURY FALLs-North, fs.96 F. n, f55s pm Sunday, ts-57 a.m- South, 1920 am., t3. AS ?. m. Sunday, t5-26 D. m. ROABURf-Sorth, I0l2 a. m-, 6 D. m. Sun day, s.l0 a- m. South. s.lI R. m S-G2 D. m. Sunday, Is D. Tn. JUDD'S BRIDGE-SorTh, tl0.ss &. h., fs.os ID. m- sunday, f9-l7 a. Tn. South, t9.15 a. m., B 0S ?. m. sunday, t5.dS p. m. WASHlNGT0S-North,1 1l.O7 a. m-, 6lT D. m Sunday, sS5 a. ID. South, s-l5 8. m-, $50 D m. Sunday, 4-5l D. m. NEW PRESTON-North, Il. F a. nn. 6.gI D. m Sunday, 9.t3 a. m. South, s.f9 a. n-, 2.Is p-m- Sunday, 4-Ss D. m. R0MFORD-North, ll-Sl am, ts- 50 p.m Sum- day, se4 q. h. South, fs.s0 a. m-, Ts -o5 D. m. Sunday, 4-26 D. m. aoRgIS-Norfh, ll.4O, fsS5 p.m. Sun day l00a a. n- South. IS s B. m, II -ss D. m- Sunday, AIS D. sANTAM-North, Is .05, ,p-m. ,s.44 p. m. Sunday, 1920 a. m- South, s.s7 B. m-, .l-S9 p. m- Sun day, 4.O7 6. m.
 LAkf-NoTih, il2Os r m.. ts.4 r. m. Sunday, tlO.A a. m- south, ts-4S &. m., l-ss pm. Sun day, 356 D. m..
 LITGHFIELD-Arrive Is.I5 p. m., szs D. m. Sunday, l0-30 a. m- South, SEQ a. nl-, LIS D. m sunday. $50 D. no.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

Samnel Bnll, ono of Neutown's most
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22

respected citizens, paid his old home a short visit one day week before last.
 Mrs Lucy Haxtun has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs Peters, near Bos- ton.,
 Wilbur F. Peck, the village schoolmas- ter, has given his pupils 8 weeks vaca- tion at this time instead of later in the spring. At present his mother, living on Skiff mountain, is very ill with pneumon- ia and he is remaiaing at home to help take care of her.
 MT and Mrs F. Ingraham are visiting friends in Oakville. ars Harriet Cum mings is keeping house for them while they are away.
 Wanted. two ''catch basins" at the cor ner near the Episcopal church.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
A YEAR IN HEAVEN.

WRITTEN FOR THE MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE LATE REV H. L wHEELER.w WHICH TOOK PLACE IN THE METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY EVEN
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
KENT 
WHAT TO DO WITH TOBACCO.

WHAT TO DO WITH TOBACCO. Some of the farmers decline to sell their tobacco at the present low prices and are going to pack and store It. It does seem as If they cnuld not lose very much by such 8 method when From four flo nix cents \ pound Is all that they can realize on it.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
The NewtoWn Bee
 FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1895
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY 1, 1882, o1o LAST WEEK 32OO
Affairs About Town.
THROUGH THE HALLS OF THE ALHAMBRA.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-22
pAsBURY DIVISION
SEW YORK X NEW FSGIASDRR

October 2s, 1884. SAW WLEfVILLE-East laa2. 7lS p. m. West a. III, D. m. NEWTOWN Mast f7S0 D. m West fs sS a. m, t2-5S D. m. SANDY HOOK-East l2.l2 7s7 D. m. W est S4s a. III PAS D. m. soUTHBURY-East ls2I. 7-s7 p. m. West S-3S R'ms 2-S9 D. m.
 tTraius stop when signaIed only
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.

ceria1 member of the board of trustees
had brought grave accusation against
Superintendent Sherman Mr. Sherman
deemed it advisable to resign the
position of superintendent pending an
investigation. From June LIST until
June goth the m nagement of the com
pany has been directly IN the hands of
the president, and during that time not
only were the books of the company
thoroughly exported BY G. q. Stevens
and found to be absolutely correct but
every detail of the management of our
company was thoroughly examined by
us, ana we state emphatically, that since
the Sunrise company has been nnder the
control and management Of +. W. Sher-
man mat the same has been managed
squarely, honestly, and in our judgment
for the best interests OF each and every
stakeholder Mr.. Sherman is again ia
charge OF the property as superintendent
(Signed3 f. M. DuRFEE, President.
WILLIAM RAY, Vice President.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27
OLD BUT SPRY.

NINE. MUnLING, who has translated
many French dramas into German, cell
ebrated the one hundredth anniversary
of her birth in Berlin April 15 She is
still hale and hearty.
MIR. NJ SCOTT, of ShieldSville, Mimi.
is remarkable man. He is one hun
dred and three years old, works his
own farm, reads without glasses, and is
probably the oldest person in the world
with head of red hair
JAMES CRUIKsHANK, now in his nine
ty-second year and very deaf, crosses
the East river regularly every week
day to his downtown office in New
York and stays there usually until the
close of banking hours, lunchng at a
favorite restaurant. lie sometimes
walks across the big bridge.
DIR. WILLIAM ELL1oTT, of New
Haven, Conn.,, who has just celebrated
his ninety seventh birthday, has lived
under every president of the United
States since John Adams, and under
every governor of kentucky except the
first He still leads very active life
and shaves himself twice a week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27
THE LATEST

CoNvICTs on the international and
treat Northern travel in special cars.
TIIE three counties of Knox. Athens
and Fairfield, o., return a certificate
that there are no cigarette dealers in
them.
BILL has passed the New Jersey
senate which prohibits the holding of
any election in the barroom of anv
hotel where liquors are sold.
The hygienic congress at Buda-Pesth
brought out the fact that there are
four times as many mon who stammer
as There are women Whoare so afflicted.
a sPECTRosCopE detector by which
one part of blood in a solution of $50
900 parts can be discovered has been in
vented by M. de Thierry. 1t will be of
value in murder cases where the stains
are very minute
BILLIARD balls of cast steel have
been made and used successfully at
Stockholm. They are hollow and weigh
about as much as the ordinary ivory
balls. lathe is used to turn them to
perfect smoothness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27
OUT-OF-THE-WAY PLACES.

GREECE stands lowest in point of
wealth of all the countries in Europe.
"A MADAGASCAR correspondent tells
OF four hundred pineapplcs being
bought and delivered fora school picnic
there for one dollar-four shllings.
In the Loo Choo islands, though
there are neither vehicles nor public
lighting, the inha bitants have letter
boxes and telephones.
HABITuAL topers are to be photo
graphed in New Zealand towns. Each
saloon is to have a gallery Of them, and
the proprietors who supply liquor to
them are to be fined
In some parts of Japan at wedding
the bride, as sign of her subiection,
kneels and washes the feet of the
bridegroom after he has trodden upon
raw eggs.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27
SHERMAN EXONERATED.
The Charges Against the Superintendent
Of the Sunrise Cleared Away.

Fred W. Sherman has been relnstated
as superintendent of the Sunrise com
pany after being fully exonerated of the
charges of mismanagement preferred
against him by ex-Foreman Robinson.
as the following statement from the
president and vice president of the com
pany explains:
AS there has been several telegraphic
communications, sent out from Philips
burg to the press of the state, insinu-
atlng that z. ". Sherman had been
managing the affairs of our company
dishonesty, we, the president and vice
president Of the Sunrise Mining and
Milling company, feel that we would be
doing Mr.. Sherman great injustice
should We allow these reports to 20 un-
contradicted. Owing to the fact that a
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27
Advertised Letter llsSt.

Advertised Letter ,4.st,
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Phillpsburg postotfice for the week end
ing June 26, 1895. When called for
please say "Advertised."
Anderson, Andrew Lee, Vim
Bray, VIM Lawson, Hannah
Bray, Miss Anna-2 Larson, X H
Ellwood, Miss Rose Moore, VIC
Graver. Add Person, l. P
Holen, Fred Peland Mrs Manuel
Hokanson, Miss Hima Queen, w A
kahlbun, Miss Stevens, Frank
Kaalson, Sail
ALLAN p. BOWIE. Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27

Championship eating matches ought
to be for large steaks Rochester Post
Express.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-06-27

lContinued on 4th page.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28
%.

GRACE CHURCH was filled to over
flowing last night, it being the last OF a
series of Brotherhood meetings held in
that church during Lent. The chancel
was occupied by Prof. S. A: Wallis, OF
the Theological Seminary, Rev. Gilbert
F. Williams, rector of Christ Church,
Washington, and Rev. c. E. Ball, rec
tor of Grace Church. Evening prayer
was said and then the preacher, ReV.
Gilbert F. Williams, delivered an able
and convincing sermon on The Bible
Gods Revelation to Man." He told
of the many scientists, among them the
immortal Newton, who had searched
carefully the scriptures and compared
them with science and had thereby be-
come thoroughly convinced of the truth
of the Bible. Another very interesting
portion of his address was that, COM
mencing at the latest total eclipse and
tracing backward, we must inevitably
end up at a period c%oincidlng with the
Biblical account of the creation, just as
surely as starting at S and retraclpg
our steps we would have to stop at a,
the beginning of the alphabet, beyond
which there is nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28
By r. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of a decree of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, entered on the Goth day of December,
a. D. 1894, in the chancery cause therein
depending, wherein George W. Leach, who
sues, &c, was complainant, and the Fidelity
Blu lding and Loan Association of Washing
ton, D. c., was defendant, the undersigned
will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1895, at u
o'clock M, in front of the Market Building,
OH Royal street, the following described prop
erty situate in the county of Alexandria,
State of Virginia, to wit: That parcel of land
situate in the county of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, described as follows: Two certain lots
containing each one-eighth acre, more or less,
and known as lots Nos. 81 and 70 in the
plat and survey made by Thomas N. Carter,
and recorded with the deed from Richard w.
Johnson and wife to Wm. E. Clark, bearing
date June Sth, 1889, in the land records of
Alexandria county, Virginia, in deed book
No. 4, folio 432, to which said deed ref.
erence is hereby made for a more full and
particular description, together with all the
BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS there
on, being the property of Dallas Jones.
Terms of Sale: $376.4S cash, and the bal
ance in six and twelve months, the title to be
retained until all of the purchase mogsf Is
paid, or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser.
G. HATLEY NORTON, Receiver.
j. Il. NJ NORTON. Attorney. mh2S IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28

REVIVAL SERvICEs.-There was an
other large congregation at the BaP-
list Church last night, with every man
Hesitation OF growing interest in the re-
yiyal services now in progress there.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Butler, delivered
an able discourse on eternity. At its
close a number went forward and pro-
fessed their faith in the doctrines OF
Christianity.
The p~rotracted meeting in the NJ. E.
Church South were brought to a close
last night. Rev. G. G.. Smith, of
Georgia. who has been conducting the
services this week, preached. The
meetings throughout have been emi-
nently successful and have proved a
season of refreshing to all who have at
tended them.
In Trinity Church last night, as had
been announced, Rev. DR.. Van Ars-
dale. of Washington, filed the pulpit.
His sermon was forcible and logical
and much interest was manifested by
all present. Services will be held again
tonight.
Increasing interest was show last
night in the protracted meetings III
progress in the Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev. Mr.. Benson, who con-
ducts them, will continue the services
throughout the week. His sermon last
night was regarded as fiue and convlnc-
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28

FREE MISUNDERSTANDING the
last few weeks numbers of our people
have been interested, largely through
The efforts of Miss Graef, of Philadel-
phia. to make an effort to found a free
kindergarten association in this city.
Miss Graeff, after an address she deliv-
cred at Peabody Hall recently, prom
ised 10 supply a large part of the nee
essary furniture for q kindergarten if
the citizens of, Alexandria would or
canize a free Kindergarten association,
and those present agreed to meet again
in two weeks and discuss the matter.
In this time the number of those who
promised to join, should such an asso-
citation be formed, was doubled, and
while this is very encouraging, the
number is not yet sufficient to justify
n organization, for it is very apparent
that with a membership fee of only one
dollar a year the association must be a
large one to pay the salary Of a trained
kiudergartener. To help this fund
therefore it was decided to try and or
ganize 8 junior branch for boys and
girls with an annual membership fee Of
twenty five cents. AT this second meet
ing Miss Lobb, of Washington, gave al
interesting talk on kindergarten, and
so favorably impressed those present
that she was invited to come again. a
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock at Peabody Hall, and a
cordial invitation is extended all TO be
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28

+ba 12tb dow If Anr;l A n

the 18th day of April, a. D. 1895,
at II o'clock m, in front Of the Market
Building, on Royal street, the following de-
scribed property, situate in the city of Alex
andria, Virginia, and bounded and described
as follows: I. Beginning on the east side of
st. Asaph street 20 feet 4 inches south of
Pendleton street, and running thence south
and binding on st. Asaph street IL feet
thence east parallel with Pendleton street
100 feet; thence north parallel with st.
Asaph street Il zee thence west parallel
with Pendleton street 100 feet to the place of
beginning, being the same property conveyed
to Charles Koch by decd bearing date March
18th, 1889, and recorded in the land records
of Alexandria city, Virginia, in liber No. 81,
folio 36S, to which reference is hereby made
for a more particular description. 2. Also
all thst LOT OF GROUND situate on the
east side of st. Asaph street, between Orono-
co and Pendleton streets, and bounded and
described as follows; to wit Beginning on
the east side Of st, Assph street about 81 feet
4 inches south of Pendleton street; thence
south binding on st. Asaph street II
feet thence east parallel to Pendleton street
100 feet; thence north parallel to st. Asaph
street II feet; thence west in a straight line
100 feet to the beginning, being the same
property which was conveyed to Chas. Koch
by deed bearing date on the 3rd day Of
August, 1889, and recorded in the land re-
cords of Alexandria City, Virginia, in liber
No. %, folio 151, to which reference is here
by made for a more particular description, to-.
gether with all the BUILDINGS and M
PROYEMENTS thereon.
Terms of Sale $500 cash, and the balance
in six and twelve months; the title to be re-
tanned until all Of the purchase money is paid,
or all cash at the option of the purchaser.
G. HATLEY NORTON, Receiver,
j.. &. NJ. NORTON, Attorney. mhlS Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28

THE EXHIBITION of pictures by Miss
Minnigerode at the V. G.. Fischer art
gallery, in Washington, has attracted
much attention this week. There are
numbers of visitors to the gallery and
among the purchasers are Mr.. ). II;
Kaufman, MIR. F. B. Mcclure and
Miss Mildred Lee. The critics pro-
nounce the work as fearless and direct,
showing in many instances inexpe,,
rience, but indicating much talent aud
the promise of future success. There
are about fifty pictures, of which the
water-colors are, as g class, most inter
esting. One of the most attractive is
"The Evil Day s." Fec. III, I: "Saman-
thy, An old Quaker Woman" is techni-
caIly one of the best things in the exhl-
bition. while the studies from the nude
and in still life are of their kind equal
" successful. Miss Minnigerode has
u to feel encouraged by this recep-
ton of her first public exhibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28

THE RAcEs.-The last two races at
St. Asaph yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
Fifth Mile. Plenty, won Kilken-
ney, second; Canvas, third. Time, LA.
Sixth-Five furlongs. Founding,
won Cuckoo second; Campayne
third. Time, 1.04.
The entries for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
First race. ! mile.-Yoeman, no;
Tarentum. I12; Muriel, l07; Chugnut,
107: Or Olive, 10Y; Bandale, l0l; The
Hartford, 112; Summertime, 107.
Second race, : mile.-Sweet Kate,
100; The Kelp, 100; Trojan, 105; Kan
dor, 1O5; Bonniville, 100; Belden, los.
Third race, ! mile.-Tinge, 104; Mar
shall, 40; Orpus, los; Factotum. 100;
Geo. Dixon, 100; Copyright, los; Pay
or Play, 1o1; Hoey, los.
Fourth race, ! mile.-Lizzie, 104;
Logan, 102; Sir Dixon, jr., 100; William
r, 40; Captain I, l12.
Fifth race, 4 mile.-Life Boat, 100;
Lasotta. 81; Gold Dollar, 100: Wheeler,
106; Solitaire, 81; Pulitzer, 81; Hulnut,
100.
sixth race, g. fur.-Plenty, Ill; Jack
Rose, 1O7; Founding, 100; Geo. Hakes,
l06; Red Cloud, 124; St. Michael, 12l;
Nockbarren, 100; Herkimer, So; Capt.
lack. 96.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-28
By r. F. Knox, AuctioDeer.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree of the United States
Circuit Court for the eastern district OF Vir-
ginis, entered on the Goth day of December,
a. D.. 1894, in the chancery cause therein
depending, wherein George W. Leach. who
cues, &c, was complainant, and the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, of Washing.
ton, D. c., was defendant, the undersigned
will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1895,
at II o'clock M, in front Of the Market
Building on Royal street, the following de.
scribed property in the city of Alexandra,
Virginia: ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
on the north side of First street, between
Fairfax and Royal streets, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows; to wit: Beginning los
feet 10 inches west of Fairfax street. running
thence moth 50 feet parallel to Fairfax street
TIA IA feet alley thence west is feet bind
ing on the said alley; thence south So feet
to First street thence east IS feet t, the be-
ginning, with the use of said alley, together
with all the BUILDINGS and IMPROVE
MENTS thereon.
Terms of Sale: $3.50 cash, and tho bal
ance in 6 and u months. the title to be re-
tanned until all of the purchase money is paid,
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
g. HATLEY NORTON, Receiver.
J.K.M n. NORTON, Attorney. mha6 Is