davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGED
The offerings yesterday were conhneH ~ III.
Broadway Salesroom. and consisted OF p'''''9 VI
fered under foreclosure proceedings and ASSIGNEE
sale rhcv were all withdrawn or adjourned, win
the exception OF No. 81 West Tenth-St' iour-
story brownstone house on a lot 2i6NyhU, MN" nv
was sold by william Kelnelly TO the plalitH H. '"
zone for $1,000 IT., ,h.oo ~
Max Marx q co have purchased the three pr,
Vate dwellings No. -" 10 5d west cne-hullIt,,ii
,ud-forty-eichth-st thrce-story bTo"nstohe GWr,I-
ugs lots Il 6xssxipO for $500. from Iohn - or.
John Livingston. the builder has SOLD TO Duildcr
named smith four OF the eight lots recently pur.
chased from Frcund Brothers. on the south slhe %
Eighty nfth-st. 100 feet west or Am5teIIdHl-d
Nr Livingston will improve the others by the
zion Of four hyestory brick and stone ouidSS'
olyqn feet each: e>;imated cost. SlJtVN
The building no. i26 Madison-ave.. recently pHr-
chased by ex-Congressman James j. teiden i9r
so 600 will not be built upon by the Hawk & Neth-
erbee new hotel syndicate This purchase Is made
to secure light and air for that side OF the new
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
FOR LAKEWOOD.

$50 SIS \. NJ. l:45. $40. 40 r. ".
Fer Farmirgdaie. Toms River BaTnegat PARK and Bar
nerat. 30 s:lj A. NJ l:i5. 4:4O =. NJ -
For Atlantic CITY Vineland Brdgeton. i3o A. NJ.
10 T. ". ~ -.
Saves.nk 20. SIS. 1870 4 NJ 30 l;4o 4;l5. +;to
SInfaNs zoo 4 " 200 =. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Am.sio. ,Iaa J. 3. DANIEL Zen I, Ns9da'l g..
ulsG,eit ,urcIla : p, l. = II Rolling ~ '3' ,oo,
West 3ci-s years. ..........+, .-,....; io"
si,.oe- Bank. n >2i-s,. so Z = 3i-ase.
rr.i, James + To- The Herald Enploycs Co
gr''r h1,aHs ana ioyn @,,'" rs,i'
cancnsu. Dennis. and vito TO charles Hendricks,
l2.i-si - q ~ An ave. years........ 1900
cornish. John W. and VIE - y Lee. as =, oo
, fe9r n3 10 G W. VA, 10 S's c;. Walton 1890
la'th.st 80 n % 7'hn'e. year. mort ~
reaaore ,a.harine. william = yanse Nos 90,
bon It,ir 10 /. u Schneider. No 2a2 Eas, llth-
rr'clani l,ai.la j. 10 Tue Gaaran,ce and
=. rrus, 60 y? 10 io9,a'e years ,;,.. :, ~"
f,f lior'Gc X amt WIFE, TO Louisa Miller No am
F',tor. Jamcs =. to 1. u Eunnell. trustee
,,rusr defiance, and Mansin -ts. , yeara. ..:;. 3"'
Fnca Emmeine ". to John J Lynes No 'o' su
West Endavc, y"tr..... ......, ........,....; 90"
Cordon No i West lo,h-sr. years .:....... 800
FrritAg. conrad and another "a Thomas T. Grea-
cen. " Hnthgateaye. $50 e " i79th-st.
n1cn. = loo Ayrnat nue. I q ) ,ear@ 300
' nsnF a, a"a wi" 5iro It '.'5 ~ oS t%Si
ng,maa. Jacob to samuel Rot.n.;ock cor.
nrr 2iavr and l2th-st ............ l2@0
Houston Thomas and another To II II 'a''r'y' - -
H.pklns. Mry. to AlelM nurr and sno.h,r ex,
years 1900
Krhoc, Jonn and wife, T., \ i Asher. ~ ali 90,
KrAn5m Mnr, ! to Nav i Sio,no' $ iIiih.
g. 40 II 81. 81 Rarpad-itc. years. 400
Iub,tl.n. Man and wife To John Stemmc.
~ and - Mott-s years. mortgages. 2i"o
Livingston. Philip and wife to George Archer.
n a6th-st $40 . OF 9th ave. years........ $500
I.ipmln Frances n. the Dime Savings Bank.
liGhsf ............. .'............. 1000
I.e=e Louis and another To Samuel ptto Slst-
st. ~ n ID "I-aVe. , mortgages. | Near.... 49,
Company n * oath -. rs Il - ~ tolumhus-aye. $500
demand i"""
McWat~rs. MARY tnd another % Adam Geib. -
p 10 n ~ lfh-tNe. demand. -''
Nllr: Charles and wife o. Jacob Siegel.
i6't1-.t 400 = ~ Washington aye. year. 3'u
Neville. Joanna and another 90 IA" seam m
BANK for savings. city of New York, @ 9th
IT, - II 81 LeXingtonave. , NcntH. ......-.. zoo
Phelps. Gathlrnn ~ AMI nn'ther to the New
Yurk Itic Insurance and Trust 60 No 80
Washington. II. loco
p,unrll Julia H. To Adophus = quick No 100
West 1oth-s = years. 2ooJ
Sumo Alexander Walker and another. sam"
property. . BOZ
prl.- Andrew T. 10 lIrttl" I'm. y. Union ave.
Ig.3 n l5Gthsi. demand. ........... lao
Potion. John L.. and another g. Marie l.. Htll and
another. Railroad ave, east n corner llNth-st.
= years i'"
Rent Charles ard wife t. Daniel lrubachcr.
N,a aOS and 30 East lith-st. I year. 250
Ro,rnthal charles. al Hattie Freshman,
u Franklin ave. 2Ot II n = OF lIoth-st, l
oVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
: r IL 1 N ES.

through trains for Chicag, and the West leave New.
York foot II Chambers daily follows and n's
minutes Garlic from West 23d-s,:
49, A. M.-Ncst.buled Express for Waverly, Bns'
" hanrton. Elaf~a. Buffalo. Bradford and sals-
inencl. TarlOr Buffalo. -,
300 a " VIA %''fs lake SG a 'ss" ssF
SIS 4. m chicago p. Sieepers 10 ohi'
cage. Cleveland AMI Cincinnati Dining car
$50 G H. Ssi'a direct Nsgafss s
troi,. chicago and the West Buffalo passengers
can remain sleeper until a. NJ 80,
S5 & ah 70 cnesso ssspef asd TO Baaio
cago and Cincinnati Dining Car. ,,,~
4 ocAI TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
accommodations at Ill 26l. iOl and 95l Broadway
l55 East i25th-si Chambers and West 23d-st ferris1
York Broadway and 33i Fulton-st. brooklyn ~
iIudso st Hobokca. and Jersey City Station Ene
Transfer company calls for and checks baggage ots
hotel, ard residences destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Express Trains to
WashinEton, Chicago, Cncinn"'

baltimore. Washington; ChtcnEo, c.nci""""
81. Louis and All Points Wsnss,;;xs
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAnNS -
Leave NewYork foot Libertyst daily for CHICAGO
and i.l5 night, cINCISNATI ST I,I L9HIs mn
Gi 80 a. m Dining CAR 80 $3.50 p. M. ex sundays
800 y. M. Dining Carp 600 y. m. l2;io night -"
trains run daily except $3.50 y. m
NORFOLK ii 30 a m. daily; $3.50 p. M. ex sun
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman sleeping Car; p M; daily.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light .. -.
Ticket Offices: ii3 IT, 26i iIS LAO Broadway. u Iao
isth ST 1877 Bowery. n. Y: 34i Fulton ST. broohyh'
sta tons foot Il Liberty St. G. X. r. OF NJ
New York Transfer Company will call Tor ana cnecs
baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
PAIN. PLEASURE AND AESTHETICS,
OUTLINES OF SOCIAL. THEOLOGY.

Ev VIM DE WITT HYDE. u. T.. President n Bowdon
College Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy
i2mo cloth. $50.
Rejecting whatever the doctrine of Evolution and the
critical reconstruction history and literature
have rendered untenabe In traditional theology the
work aims strengthen the things that remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Jnsirnrtlon.
For Boys and Young Men.-Cl;y.
X mi MIS- g. KErcHtws CLASS FOR YGJ-XG nois
HAS REMovED TO ~ Mtni>oN-AVE.. \ y tlTY
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL - wcsr 'G'h..'
Classical Scientific aa5 D,.ne.. Eaaea,ioa .oiici
for catalogue and Information. J. Dickinson JR. FIN
Young La&es>-City.
MADEMoIsELLE VEITIN.
Avn SCHOOL FOR GIRIS.
FIREPROOF school,. BUILDING.
100 AND 1862 WEST 74TH 81.
COLLEGE PREPARATIONS
NEw-Yv2 X. NEw-YoRK
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON's
Avn BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
20. 81 and "a East 37th street.
NV. any Ms. c3S sy g saJ L0sE A AN IN. mos,
beautiful avenue in the cry Of Fins" Apply early.
THE MISSES EIYs SCHOOL ron GIRLS.
s5'd and Seth s!r-e'.
ScHoo;. OF THE SISTERS or THE CnrhcH,.
begins Feb Address Sister charge. ana f. 53d
Fer Boys and Young Men.-country.
of'DhTJ%wT q - 4 M11TA ~, iMIiiTCTE
CAPT. r u. LANDoN. coMMAHpANr.
HAYWOOD school. FOR BOYS i, MHfrl Conn
~ Parents unfortunate In the management ~
Their Will do well profit b. the advantage onered
by my school. III. school is IN session durne lhe "ntre
yea FRANK NJ HOWE. Supt
FAIRFIELD Academy for BOYS. Falrn.ld cona.-com-
hines thorough mental ard pi sica training "lfh
forts OF HOME 20 boys. Francis H. Brewer A. NJ. pm.
rEEEHoI.D INSTITUTE Freehold y. J.. Both yea.
business Course Shorthand. TyprSi,ns 'Tri'srapaS.
NJ APLEwOoD INSTITUTE Concordyiic. renn.-{ lsh
IVA per successful school. ~ The best in
fuse with energy and 10 WAKE boys IN the duties Of lie.
J. sHoRTIJDGE 'Yalc). a. H.. Prn.
NEWTON ~. j. INSTITUTE. -Iomelke Family School
~ for Boys Special care personal nsirucen Rooms
and hall steam heated. J. WILSON. \. NJ. Prn.
ct JOHNS SCHOOL. MANIIUs y. Y
~ summer school for Boys for Study Or Recreation:
Thousand Islands Excursion on schooshp along Atlantic
Coast. Apply to Col. VIM vERBEcK. President,
For Both Sexes.-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
students may begin any time open all year. Also
Summer School n Asbury Park. y. j.
For Young Ladies.-Country.
A COPY OF THE NEW MANIA or
Young Ladies' may be- obtained Director. Mr..
ARTHUR GILMAN 10 Brattc street Cambridge. Mass.
81 MARY's SCHOOL
- GARDEN CITY X T.
College Preparatory and Elective Courses q study New
I'rincpa's European party should be- made al once
MISS JULIA H. FARWeLL Principal.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
w Boarding. Dsy and College Preparatory Tor ss 8sh
Mrs TIIoDoRA b. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A. N Associate Principal
Germ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
Mem 1)ublieailons.

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AESTHETIC PRINCIPLES.
HENRY RUTGERS MARSHALL, NJ a.
12no. cloth. Sl25.
The Observers StandpontThe Artists STANDPOINT
The Critics Standpoint Algedonic Aesthetics. etc
by the author
PAIN. PLEASURE AND AESTHETICS,
AN ESSAY CONCERNING the Psychology ~ Fain and
Pleasure. with Special Reference 10 AestheU'S
BY HENRY RUTGERS MARSHALL NJ n
$40. cloth. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
WTALNUT LANE SCHOOL

WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
w Boarding and College Preparatory for girls Ssh
year opens September 26h. For circular address,
Mrs THODOEA b. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. N Associate Principal
Germantown. Phiiadenhta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

ST MARY's SCHOOL.
- GARDEN CITY. y. 7.
College Preparatory and Elective 81 study New
Manual issued January first. Applications FOR the
Principals European party should be made
MISS JULIA II. FARWELl. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
CHURCHILL. HALL.

STAMFORD y. ;.
Early Resort Of ,'atsklIIs. open May ana Jun".
UcaItbr1 ,ttrt tie. House improved for %
Mr. r II Jenkins will bc IN Ne" York AZ Fitth Avenue
It"t.r arm n fo 25th Il r. NJ when p"fs nal APP
rllcafion NAV Ic made. VIII call az any address IN
\. Y. RrookIyn. n'lrby cities. II notIh'd'
'"' " :. T.. en- RCIIILL. NJ n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
BY the same author

The Observers Standpont-The Artists standpoint
The Critics Standpoint Algedonic Aesthetics e'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
rf,nnnEn MnnTuAGEs.

g. ~ :, - = l,t-aye. 25sioo : same
ia H.ll.l. .-..........- -..............
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

THE RIvER-The continued mild
temperature is having the effect of
somewhat softening the ice in the river
aud that which has been broken by the
Norfolk steamers is running with the
tides and is giving those steamers some
trouble. The Norfolk, which arrived
this morning about an hour and half
late, reports encountering heavy foes
of ice in the bay and all the way up
the river. She met the Washington at
8 o'clock this morning about ten miles
below Cedar Point, the latter steamer
being then four hours behind time,
caused by the heavy ice drifting in the
channel. At about o'clock this morn
ing the Norfolk, when off Colonial
Beach, encountered a snow storm
which lasted for some time. The
steamer reports having seen no boats
in the river. The transfer tug Brewer
ton and barge continue to make trips
between this city and Shepherds. AS
yet the tugs that were to have opened
the river have not begun their work.
The government tug Triton made
trip to dry from Washington to Indian
Head and return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

SNOW DRIFTs.-The snow drifts OF
the last storm were so heavy and deep
in upper Fauquier and Loudoun coun-
ties that many shocks of corn fodder
were completely covered over, and the
county roads were, and are still, block
AIDED. The farmers say that the cold
weather has also brought among them
millions of crows. They arrive at day
break and spend the day in the fields
with cattle and thus deprive the hogs,
which follow them, of their food. This
has been indeed hard winter on our
agricultural friends, but they have the
comfort of the old saying, "a hard, cold
winter with plenty of snow and sleet
always produces prosperous crop ses-
son y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21
DEATH OF FRED. DOUGLASS.

DEATH OF FRED. DOUGLASS.
Frederick Douglass died few
minutes before o'clock last night at
his residence in Anacostia, suburb Of
Washington, Of heart failure. His death
was entirely unexpected, as he had been
apparently enjoying the best of health
recently. During the afternoon he at
tended the Convention of the Women
of the United States now in progress in
Washington. When he returned home
he said nothing of any feeling ofillness,
though be appeared to be little ex-
hausted from the climb up the steep
flights of steps leading from the street
to the house, which is on high terrace.
He sat down and talked with his wife
about the women at the convention,
telling of various things that had been
said and done. Suddenly he gasped,
clapped his hand to his heart and fell
back unconscious. A doctor was hasti-
ly summoned and arrived in very
few moments, but his efforts to revive
the patient were hopeless from the
first. Within twenty minutes after the
attack the faint motion of the heart
ceased entirely and he was dead.
Douglas was first known as Freder-
ick Bailey, and was born at Tuckahoe,
on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, and
is supposed to have been born in 1917.
He learned to read when boy in a
house in Baltimore to which he was
sent as slave. At the age of 16 he
ran away disguised as q sailor and
made his way to New York and subse
quently appeared in New England.
There he met prominent abolitionists
of the day who rendered him material
assistance. He became public speak
er and fearing he would be taken back
to Maryland under the fugitive slave
law, he sailed for England, where
he met abolitionists who became inter-
ested in him and where fund was sub
scribed with which his freedom was
purchased. He then returned to this
country where he soon became prom
nent as lecturer against the institu-
ton of slavery, and at the time of the
John Brown instruction and outbreak
of the civil war was regarded as pow
er in the abolition camp. He was &C
cused of being Implicated in the Har-
per's Ferry outbreak and refugeed into
Canada where he remained until that
excitement was merged into that in con-
nection with the outbreak of the war.
Since 1870 Douglass has held many promi-
nent positions In S72 he was president
al elector, and afterward went to San Domin-
90 with the presidential commission. Later
he became United States marshal for the
District of Columbia He retained this Office
until 1881, after which he became recorder
of deeds in the District, from which office he
was removed by President Cleveland in 1885.
He leaves two sons and daughter, the child
rem of his first wife. His second wife, who
was white woman, survives him. The story
of his second marriage has often been told
Helen Pitt. whom he married, was New
England woman of middle age, clerk in the
office of the recorder of deeds of the District
of Columbia. when Douglass wss appoint
cd to that Office. They were thrown much
together and finally became engaged Her
relatives opposed the match bitterly on ac-
count of his color, but finally yielded TO force
Of circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

REV. WILLIAM K. BOYLE DEAD
Rev. William K. Boyle died at his
home, Scotland. near Hyattsville, Md I,
yesterday morning, of paralysis, aged
fifty-four years. From 1877 to 1850 he
was in charge of the church in this city.
In 1881 he was locatedin Leesburg. He
took editorial charge of the Episcopal
Methodist in 1882, and held that posi-.
ton for ten years, until i'll health forced
him to retire. He retired from active
life almost year ago on account of i'll
health. He leaves a widow, three
daughters and two sons. The inter-
ment will take place at the family bury
ing ground tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

The Observation-Disclosures,
the 22d of February, Washington's
birthday. will be legal holiday, but
there will be no general observance of
the day in this city. The banks and
public offices will be closed and the
postoffice will observe Sunday hours.
Some Of the stores will close in the
evening and the schools will give holt
day Some of the secret societies will
hold meetings at night and the meln-
bers of Washington Lodge of Masons
will have reunion, but no elaborate
preparations have been made for the
occasion. The Y. M. S. l.. will cele-
brate the day by raising a U. S. flag on
their hall. AT night the members will
have an oyster roast and smoker.
This evening in some of the public
schools appropriate exercises were
held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21
Marvellous Results.

From letter written b. Rev. ] Gunder-
man, of Diamondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: Il have no hesitation in
recommending DIR. Kings New Discovery, as
the results were almost marvellous in the case
of my wife. While waspastor of the Bap-
fist Church at Rives Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in its results" Trial bottles free at E. s.
Leadbeater & Sons Drug Store. Regular size
soc. and 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

GAS Works. The joint committee
,o consider the lease of the gas works
met last night f,l the purpose Of hear
inc any statements thut the represent
atjyes of the Atlantic Gas Construction
Company might desire to make. For
some reason none Of the signers of the
proposed lease were present but were
represented by Messrs. F. A. Reed and
Robert J. Thomas, of this city, and Mr..
Robert Smith, of Connecticut, and Mr..
Clark, of Washington. After discus
sion of gas matters covering an hour
and half, one ofthe gentlemen, by au-
tlority, amended the proposition, add
ing 500 to the annual rental value
(making it So 500, giving discount of
5 per cent. during the first FIVE years,
aud after that period to have the ex-
elusive right to sell gas for $l.00. The
time of the lease was also reduced from
90 to so years. No action was taken
by the committee, and meeting will be
held tonight TO consider the amended
proposition. The proposition appears
plausible and as these gentlemen have
visited the gas works upon several oc-
casons and know their earning capacity
doubtless see return for Luying u
paying plant for small figure. 1t is
almost certain that the lease will not
be consummated, and when it is found
necessary to sell or lease the gas works
it will be advertised to the world end
in that event many others would see
the value of the works and enter the
list to purchase or lease. 1t is expect
ed by the citizens that council will pro-
coed cautiously in this matter for it
should not be forgotten that a few years
ago the city was asked to give away
the valuable property on the water
front, Pioneer Mills, &c, and those
who opposed it We're accused of being
progressive. Events have Eindi-
Gated the stand they then took and
more then $4,000 has been placed in
the city treasury by reason of the de-
feat of that measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21
FINED FOR Hrs FUN.-James Lewis,

FINED FOR HIS FUN.-James Lewis,
colored, attended Ebenezer Church
Sunday night, but his spiritual aPpe,-
tite not being in condition to relish
the services, he conceived the idea of
having some fun to relieve the tedium.
He procured pin and whenever an
opportunity was presented used it with
effect on worshippers sitting within
reaching distance. Finally brawny
deacon landed Lewis in the street,
causing no little excitement. This
morning Mayor Strauss told him he
could pay 81 or go on the chain gang
for 60 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

Police CouRT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
sidng.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
James Lewis, colored, arrested by
Officer Howson for disturbing the ser
vice at Ebenezer Church, was 6ned 81.
or given GO days on the chain gang.
Julia Cheek, arrested by Officer
Smith for abusive language toward Ida
Freeman, colored, was fined $3.50, or
given 80 days in the work house.
George Holland, colored, arrested by
Officer Grady charged with fighting,
was dismissed.
Vincent Nelson, colored, arrested by
Officers Howson and Arlington
charged with assault, was fined s., or
given 80 days on the chain gang.
James Sullivan, arrested by Officers
Sherwood and Howson charged with
lighting, was fined so.
John Knoxville, arrested in connec-
ticn with the above case, was dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
until about , o'clock, when it became
cloudy. Five prisoners and twenty
four dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

HOWARD WALLS IDEALS, which open
a weeks engagement at the Opera
House Monday night, are this week
nlavinp at Norristown, Pa. The Nor
ristown Daily Times says the cast
worked earnestly to please. The play
had the extra benefit that comes from
the employment of pretty scenery and
from the exercise of careful stage man,
aeement, and was, on the whole, well
received by the audience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21
She was picked up by passerby and
taken TO her home

taken to her home.
The Alexandria Musical ard Social
Club gave its first reception last night
OF the members of the club and their
friends were present and dancing was
kept up until q late hour. The music was
good and the costumes of the ladies
were handsome and all spent most
enjoyable evening.
Officer Webster yesterday arrested
Dave Petit on suspicion of having
taken dressed hogs, belonging to Mat
thew, Kell & Co., from wagon ID the
county during the recent blizzard. he
was taken before Justice Harris, color
ed, who bailed him for his appearance;
Petit stoutly denies the charge, and
says be can prove an abb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

MARRIAGE.-Mr. John f. Duncan
and Miss Celesta II. Gorham were mar
ried at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, on Duke street, last night.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. II. Suter, of Christ Church. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Nellie O'Briep. 1t was pretty we'd
ding in every particular. The house
was tastefully decorated and large
number of the friends of the contract
ing parties gathered and spent one OF
the most pleasant evenings of their
lives. Refreshments were furnished
during the evening. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-21

RoRBED WHILE AsLEEP.-Last night
q man named Carroll Newbank, who
said he resided in Richmond, appeared
at she station house and reported that
he had been robbed of $67 while asleep
in the waiting room Of the Fay cite
street depot. He said he had been on
q visit to New York and had left
Washington on the ten o'clock train
for this city. Upon arriving here
he fell asleep in the depot and
when he awoke he discovered
his loss. He stated that lie
had won the money at race track.
He took seat on the "blind baggage"
on the train With passed through this
city before day this morning for Rich
mond