davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
AMERICANS DEFEATED AT LACROSSE.
THE IRISH TEAM VICTORIOUS BY A SCORE OF FIVE

GOALS TO THREE.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BELFAST, June 14-After having played five
matches In six days, also having attended two
banquets and travelled from London to Belfast the
American Lacrosse team were defeated to-day by
i've goals TO three by the same team they played
yesterday strengthened by three of the best men
from the North of England. The play was fierce
but the Americans were tagged, aud while playing
splendid game did not do SO well as yesterday. A
large crowd was present and there was much en-
thusiasm.
Poe made one goal for the Americans and Stuart
two. The latter played one of the best games ever
Teen. much better than any of his opponents. The
Americans are not cast down, having made forty
leven goals on the trip to eight for the British.
They have won nine games one was drawn and one
was defeat. The Americans will play after they
.eturn TO New-York, probably with one of the
Canadian teams The Irish treated them so well
hat they don't mind this one defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
PETER G. KELLOGG, AuctiOneer.

Over two hundred cattle Of very blood and individual
excellence comprised IN the catalogue and may now %
the place Of sale.
Among the cons gnors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

has no. been made: to complete It the board OF N
therefore recommends the appropriation OF that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Baltimore team scored thrtyI in the first inning
and twenty -four in the The Staten Island team
scored III in the first inning winning the match Dy
inning and ffty-one runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
A LIVELY DAY FOR SPORTS.
FRIENDLY CONTESTS OF MANY KINDS.

ERE AMERICANS ExATEN AT LACRoSsE-hAClNG AT
WHITE CAPS.
The Anne rican Lacrosse Team suffered their first
defeat yesterday, the Irish Team winning five goals
ut Belfast to their three Great interest was shown
In the racing at Sheepshead Bay. WilliamL. scotts
colt Greystone won the Coney Island Derby, Pierre
Lorilard's Young Duke being badly beaten. Gen.
eral Monroe won the cup The seawanhska Clubs
Corinthian regatta was sailed in rough sea, only
three yachts going over the course the Oracle and
the Oriva taking the honors. At baseball the New
York inc were defeated in Philadelphia, but the
Metropolitan nine won their game IN this city.
Athletic games were given by the American Ath-
ietic Club. There was long-range shooting at
Creedmoor. and cricket on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Mr. GEORGE R. SHELDON. New.York. The entire herd
formerly owned Oy Nj George seney at BeInardsVAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
A ROWING RACE POSTPONED.
CLASS GAMES At PRINCETON.

BosToN, June 14.-The Hamm- HOsmer race
was postponed until Tuesday account Of rough water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Mr. THEODORE A HAvEMEYER, Mahwah, n. J. Tbs
entire Mountalnsds Herd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
LARGE FIELDS IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS.


ANNUAL SPRING GAMES OF THE AMERICAN CLUB
AT The POLO GROUNDS.
The seventh annual spring games of the
American Athletic Club were held the Polo Grounds
Yesterday In the presence OF fair number OF spectators
The air was raw and overcoats not uncomfortable
There were 900 entries including Jack" McMasters
dog Tommy One hundred and forty:one contestants ap
peared making large fields The track was In excellent
condition aud the contests close In the 300 yards
hurdle race g. A. Stafford Cscratchl fell In jumping the
seventh hurdle and lost his chance Of winning which
was good "a he had nearly made up Masons start The
latter who the race, is clean Jumper and fast
fat runner In fnal heat OF the 900 yards run, Ra-
borg, who his heat In 2li9 seconds with six yards
start was forced pocket and beaten. claim OF
foul made but disable Tod The spectators shou ted
"Halpn Halpnl" and the race was finally awarded
hin.
The following Is the summary:
100 yards run, final heat: W. G. Adams Williams
burg Athletic Club 7l9 yardsh first; + b. La I@ T
lamsburg Athletic Club, third time l0ia seconds 80
see0uds tFst L. T. Raynes, Pastme Athletic Club 40
sccondsl second A. NJ. Page, Williamsburg Athletic
$50 yards exhibition race, by "Jack" McMaster's dog
Tommy time. l2ss seconds ,,,
one mile run l.. NJ Yeomans. New-York Athletic
go yards second William Ledcrer American Athletic
os 500 ysS. SrS hurdle if % dsits feet nehes J.
Mason g@@s6grS Athlete Club c 90 Yards . n61t
william Bogert Williamsburg Athletic CLUB. third
time, IS seconds. Che record II .42ls.D
22O yards run, final heat-William Hapin,
American Athletic Club q yardsl 1rst; NJ ~
Gsrsood. West side Athletic club 90 yards second
II s. Young. American Athletic Club, u4 YARDS third
time, 22i seconds.
Half.mie rfn-C. Lee Myers, Manhattan Athletic Club
Il Z yards fret: J. r. Eek Newark 40 yards second ;
" Bymer Grammercy Athletic Club as yardsl third ;
time. 2: OOla.
100 yards Exhibition Race by Jack "McM0sters
dog Tommy time "a seconds.
Two miss bicycle race, II entries j. ". Powers Har-
lem Whselmen 20 yardsl, first A. D. Rich, staten
Island Athletic Club zoo yardsl second; L. C. Clark
Ifion Bicycle Club. third time 0;b5 30.
Three miles run T. u. Day 100 sec0adel, first Peter
Golden West side Athletic Club .seretch second r. ID.
skillman, EtnA Athletic Club, third time 1888.
STATEN ISLANDS EASY VICTORY AT CRICKET.
The Baltimore Cricket Club, of Baltimore,
and the staten Island Cricket Club played match yes
tsrday Oh the grounds Of the latter al Neg Brighton n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday, June II, Is and
10, 1884, commencing each day az 10 O'CLOCK. at
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE, Limited,
Broadway and 50th St, New-York
(Ofce l07 JOhnstl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15


Earned runs-Brooklyn. Columbus 3. First base by
error s-RrOOklyn Columbus ;. Base on balls BrOOk
lvn ! columbus struck Out-BrOOklyn. 81 Columbus -
Let on bases-BrO0kyn 81 Columbus. Total base hts-
bfa-slplth Two base hit-lcmsen DOuDe pays
-Ric mond, smith and Field. Passed bals-tariOW Car
roll. !. Time OF Samc-I hour and 40 minutes. CmpHe-
John Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA June 14.-The Nev-York and Phiaael-
mia League clubs played here again to-day. The New
York nine Outbatted the home club but lost tue game
through damaging fielding in the early part OF the
game. The score was as follows;
S SS,' ,{ York IS
Base hits-Nov. York 8 philadelphia, I. ErrOrs-New
York, II Philadelphia, l.
Boston June 1.-The fifth game between the Boston
and Providence Mines here to-day drew Immense crowd
of spectators Fifteen innings had 70 be played before
the game was decided. The score was as follows;
Proyidcuce...-..00 50dQ9 d988899 IA
BrFFA1o. June 14.-It was a ar-fOught battle to-day
between the Cleveland and Buffalo clubs. The home
club won the game the ninth inning by lucky rally at
the bat. The score was as follows:
Cleveland ...........................0 %
Buffalo observation-disclosures . U D Q
Base hits-Cleyeand, Buffalo o. Errors-Cleveland g.
Buffalo g.
DETROIT June 1.-THE Chicago and Detroit nlnes
PLAYED here to-day, the ex-champons oupayng their
opponents every point and winning easily Inc score
follows;
Chicago .......................2 o 3 0 0 %
Detroit ......-.....-..-..1 o o "a
Base hits-ChIcago IS Detroit, o. Errors-Chicago IL :
Detroit, :.
Other games were played AZ follows:
In Phiiadephia indianapolis 10, Athletic -
In MISUNDERSTANDING "a, Mutuals, OF NeW-IOrki :.
In Cambridge-H Award H. Dartmouth ?.
In WilmingtOn-W ImingtOn 9, Active l.
In Iau1sburg-H Harrisburg 8, Domestic, OF Newark D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

STATEN ISLANDS EASY VICTORY AT CRICKET.
The Baltimore Cricket Club, of Baltimore,
and the staten Island Cricket Club played match yes
terday on the grounds Of the latter Al Eew Brighton. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Mr. vALANCY f. FULLER, Hamilton Ont.
Mr. T. c. HAvEAIEYER. Throggs Neck New.York.
Mr.. A. B. DARLING. Darlington, NJ.
Mt S. NJ. SHOEMAKER. Baltimore, Nd.
Mr. WM ROCKEFELLER Greenwich, Conn.
Mr. WIN. s. TAYLOR Burlington, Nj.
MI JOHN / HOLLY Plain1eld, M.
MI JOHN f MAXFIELD. Bloomfield, N. ].
EDENsIDE FARM orange, Nj.
Mt THos. B. CLIFFORD, Toms River Nj.
and other careful breeders
The ateness OF the season, the large number o. eatS
offered financial situation and the high quality and
breeding the animals indicate that this sale win AFFORD
buyers available opportunity OF the year FOR pon
O' O-' PETER c. KELLOGG & co, lO7 John-st, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Mr.. vALANCY E. FULLER, Hamilton. ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Consigned by Prominent Breeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
Aurtion Sales of fipc Stock.
DETER G. KELLOGG & CO., will hold thei,

Second Combination Sale, 1884,
JERSEY CATTLE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
Boaro ano Rooms.

East Side.
OOMS, with or without board. 273 Madi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

p~TH-ST., 237 EAST, Opposite Stuyvesant-
square; elegant suite with board OF slnsls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
itlEAI, RREVITIESS.

The engagement Of Miss Lizzie Fairfax,
daughter Of Col. J. w. Fairfax, and Lieut..
ASres, l. ). A., is announced.
Numbers OF fish are now being caught in
the lower river and shipped to this city and
Washington by the various steam boats.
Mr.. J. $. Barbour, President of the V. NJ i.
r. ". company, has donated 500 toward
drfraying the expenses of the Twenty sec
onh of February parade.
The police report last night as being
cloudy and mild with no prisoners and but
one LOGGER at the station house. The May
or this morning had no cases before him for
trial.
TheteIephoue cable across the channel
at the Long Bridge which was carried away
last week by the ice will be replaced this
evening and telephone communication be-
tween This city and Washington will be re-
sumed by TO morrow.
The Rev. Sheldon Jackson, one of the
secretaries Of the Board Of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church, will preach on
Sunday ut | | q. m. in the First Presbyterian
Church, and will speak about the Territory
of Alaska, with maps of that territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
Sc G
THE WESTERN FLOODS.

! CINCINNATI O., Feb 1.-THE air here
has become chilly. AT one O'Clock this
morning the river had risen to 20 feet /!
inches. The water has crossed Lexington
pike, and Covington, KY, is now an island.
Two-thirds OF the town of Ironton, Ohio, is
under water, and the destruction to property
is beyond all estimate. More than halt
the inhabitants are homeless and without
food. The town Of Greenup, KY, is also
under water and there is great suffering,
particularly among the poorer classes. The
waters are falling at GallipoIis and station
airy at Huntington and Portsmouth. At
Cairo the river is IS feet high and ice is
forming. Dispatches received at st. Louis
say great damage has been done to railroad
property throughout Missouri by the recent
heavy rains. The Arkansas river continues
very high, and damage is reported all along
its course. Rural and Augusta, Ky, are
wrecks from the effects Of the flood New
Palestine is nearly ruined al Point Pleas
ant only two houses are out of water, and
houses have been swept away at Moscow,
Neville, Shiloh, Hgginsport and several
other places At Albany, n. y, the river is
rising an inch per hour and rain continues
to fall. Colder weather il reported in near
ly all sections of the country and an early
dissipation of the floods is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
HOTEL Observation-Disclosures House, Fet

HOTEL ARRIvALs-Braddock House, Feb.
l4.-C. Il. Darnell, Williamsburg, Va; G..
c. Dunkwater, Providence, r. L.; DR.. Fair
fax Irwin. L. S. n; E. l.. Moses, Washing
ton, d G.; ". Lauer aud a. J. Wedderburn,
h ,ttim"Is; ". II. Garrett, w. ~. Van Due
gen and Isaiah Brady, Herndon, Va; w. S.
Ramsey aud Miss Ii. It. Ramsey, Fairfax &.
H.; james NJ. Benton, Loudoun CO., Va;
Craven James, Snickersville, Va; J. w.
Morton, Charlotte CO., Va; ]. B. bowman,
Vienna, Va. J. B. Carter aud w. A. Beck
ers, Cuprper G.. W. Wrenu, Richmond ;
Miss Minuick, Virginia; J. McQuade, New
York J. c. Brooke Springfield Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

THUNDER STORM The abnornally high
temperature of the past week was broken
this morning between six and seven o'clock
by genuine summer thunder storm. Long
before many inhabitants were out of bed the
glare of the electric fluid followed by the
roar of heavens artillery eau Led some be-
wilderment and inward questioning with a
few whether they had been INDUCING i'll a
Rip Van Wrinkle nap by falling asleep III
February and awakening i'll June: 10 Il lew
weeks time electrical storms will be IN sea
sob. but when occurring SO early in the year
thew may be regarded as phenomenal hence
the weatherwise are predicting all sorts q
things for the current year. During the day
the Wind shifted from the 'pluvial'' quarter
IN the northwest and the sky To the delight o
all. became much clearer. The tempera
ture too, has fallen somewhat, and there Is
every indication of continuance OF fa''
weather for forty-eight hours at least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
TODAY s TELEaiRAPHIC NEWS.

Ten thousand copies Of Queen Fictora's
new book were sold on the first day of its
publication.
a dispatch from Madrid says the CONNER
cial treaty between Spain and the United
States was signed yesterday evening.
Advices from Suakim say the news Of the
dispatch OF British forces s spreading rapid
", and the rebels are dispensing.
Mary Sharfer, il Catholic, was to have been
married last night TO Henry Guuther, a
Protestant, in Milwaukee. The guests had
gathered, hut the bride. elect failed to ap.
pear. Search was instituted, but no trace
of her could he found, and the police have
been notified. They had dispute recently
about bringing up the children, if they bad
any, in the Catholic faith and as he oppos-
ed her wishes it is supposed that she ran
away to avoid marriage on that account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

RUNNING OVER A BUoY.-There was a
case tried in Washington yesterday involv-
ing some interesting points. The case was
in the form of suit brought by Jos Nj.
Marmadnke, acting captain and pilot of the
steamer Jane Mosely, against the Inland y
Seaboard Coasting Company for one month 5
salary The suit grew out of the company
summariiy diS':hargiug the complainant Tor
running over a buoy in the Potomac. Ii was
shown that Marmaduke, who is one OF the
pilots, was acting in the double capacity OF
pilot and captain on dark night, and rain
the steamer over buoy. The Magistrate
after hearing the evidence OF an old river
captain and others, held that the running
over a buoy in the dark was evidence ui
good seam,nship and gave Judgment for the
Complainant. An old river captain said he
had run over many u buoy on dark nights
and hoped to run over more. SAID he: II
the pilot of the City of Columbus had run
over the buoy the accident would have been
ayerted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

ST. VALENTINES DAy.-To day is dedl-
Gated to st. Valentine. From time lmme-
mortal the amatory saint has sent iorth ms
bttle missives on the 18th OF February TO
capture the maiden and mate her with Der
true lover. The old significance of the val
sntine has been somewhat blunted IN our
work "a. day world, but there are still enough
exchanged by the young folks to block up
the mail delivery and give the postonce
clerks several hours extra WORK 10 DO. be,
fore the war ~ alentine Day was rlva
Of HEastern with boys and girls hereabouts
and thousands of the cheaper missives were
purchased and sent around, but the interest
in the day has steadily decreased during the
past two decades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

DEATH OF Ex-MAYoR PRICE-Mr. VIM
B. Price, died at his residence, upper end
OF King street this evening at 23O O'Clock
aged seventytbree years. He was mos,
worthy citizen and had, in years gone by
filled many positions Of honor and trust
in the community. At the breaking
out Of the war he was Mayor oil
the city, and because of his allegiance to
his State, was depo>ed by the Federal mill
tary authorities. He was an upright
man, and was worthy Of the confidence
bestowed on him by his fellow citizens
Soon after the close of the war he was APP
pointed to ii position in the freight de-
partment of the V. NJ. r W., which he
held to the time of his dccease, always
di1charging his duties with fidelity.
Atfable in manner, genial in disposition aud
with great fund of anecdote, he was al
ways most agreeable companion, and vii!
be sadly missed by large circle Of friends
and acquaintance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

SUIT. NJ. Wilbur, of Fairfax county,
entered suit in Washington yesterday
against John W. Clark, caimiDgS 81 500 dam
ages in consequence of being run over by Il
vehicle which Clark drove on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Sixteenth street, in November
1882. ana by which Wilbur was seriously
injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

THE22ND PARADE. "A meeting ofthe com
mttee on the 22d of February parade was
held last night in the Council chamber with
J. II. Beck ham, chairman The Secretary
reported the amount collected and that the
appropriations ordered at previous meet
ing had been given to the different Organ
Zatious. The chairman read u communities
ton from the Hon. j. : Barbour donating
for the parade. in behalf Of the Va. Midland
f. r. Company 800. \ letter was read
from MIR. A. NJ. Spragle, chairman OF the
Washington Social Club stating that they
would arrive in this city mt & % a. III. on the
22d. The Washington Light Infantry, Ma
tional Rifles, Continental Guards and Union
Veteran Corp We're invited to take part III
the celebration aud Il committee from the
Light Infantry and the st. Johns Cadets
were appointed 10 proceed TO Washington
with the invitations to those companies to-
day. The sum of $40 was appropriated to
pay for Music for the St. Johns Cadets. \
resolution was adopted ordering the print
ing Of 10000 hand bills, to be distributed
on the different routes leading TO and from
this city. The citizens who have not made
contributions to the fund to detray the neces-
sary expenses, were earnestly requested to
make the same to any member Of the COM
mittee or to the treasurer. The AleXan-
dria Light Infantry building committee were
requested to give the use of the Armory for
the collation. 10 be given to the visitors The
route Of march will be published i'll Il few
days, aud the citizens along the line and
others are requested to decorate their
houses. The procession will start at II IN.
sharp. The meeting adjourned till p. III.
on Friday the 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

TEMPERANCE MEETING Major Holden,
the temperance orator. addressed crowd
cd house last night at the Reform Cup
room, on Fairfax street, and 81 new..sleners o.
this pledge we're obtained. He speaks to t
night to the colored people at the Metho'
dist Church, Roberts Chapel, at = O'CLOCK <,
and on Friday night again at the Reform Ciu !.
room, when Charley Nye will DC present. y
is is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

ARREST SOME OF THEM.-The alarms OF 81
fire. have become so frequent of late that 1t
would be- gratifying to hear of the arrest
and punishment of the parties who Inne'
cessarily start them. a crowd of boys,
sunnosed to be black, made several attempts
to Start false alarm in the southern sec,
lion Of the city Last night by whoopng and
vsljinq as if q fire was in progress. In the
northsr ns portion of the city few nights
some colored boys were crying Flre: anu
striving to start an alarm. An example lie
will have to be made of some OF them sooner
Or later
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

YAEER's WRECKtNG FLEET from Norfolk
uassed By this city this morning Tor WASH,
ingtou, and upon its arrival the WORK o. 0.
raising the wreck of the tug Mayhower "a AZ
the Navy Vary will be commenced at once q.
Two pontoon, or floating decks, VIII o oe
sunk alonside Of the wreck, ana Tue water
will be pumped out of them mus c"u1,' !.
the Mayfower to rise to the surface. , t f,n 10
expected that she can be raised in ar, llo" H ,u",
10 five hours The Secretary OF tue .,a,o
nod contract with the Baker Company
40 raisa the Mayhower Tor 81 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

A RMORY HALL FRIDAY Ev',;. FEBY. -.
N LOUISE MARGUERITE.
The wonderful eleven-year old child PRlMA
DONNA aud ACTRESS, will appear in FIVE i'm
presentations and musical acts. AS Margherlta IN
scene from the Opera of Faust, introducing the
famous Jewell song. AS the Seraph she will rem
der Handels beautiful solo, Angels ever bright
and fail" The Kings Champion" THE Paris
Dude and Dudinette new, humorous musical
double act written expressly for and sung only
by Marguerite. Little Phil. Marguerite will rem
der Parepa Rosa's Great Waltz Song, ''Ecstacy,'
and "Ernani Involami.'
The press and public pronounce her truly
miniature Patti" "All of her acts and solos are
given in rich and appropriate costumes, with ex-
traordinary vocal power, exquisite expression and
thrilling dramatic action"
NJ. ELM Err CARRIER the BOY PIANIST, will
perform several of his impromptu Overtures,
Fantasies, &c.
LITTLE PHIL" who is only eight years old,
will sing the popular character song in costume
MY First Cigar"
LITTLE MAUDE SHARPE will also render
choice selections
Adult tickets soc; gallery aud ehidren's tick
cts 25c.
Tickets for the 100 reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned without extra charge at Tennessons.
feb11-5l'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

MRS. WISSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP should al.
ways be used when children are cutting teeth.
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep By relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes las bright rs Il
button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothrs
the child, softens the gums, alays all pain. re-
lievcs wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhpa. whether arising
from tcethng other causes. Twenty five cents q
bottle my4-M.W.aS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14

The FERRY HoUsE.--In conformity with
the order passed at recent meeting of the
Ctv Council, Superintendent of Police,
Coleman, this evening commenced the re-
muval of the ferry house al the foot of King
street No objection was made by the Off.
GERS Of the Ferry Company TO The removal
but they declined to render any assistance
or to take any part in the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
AlfsaIlrig &ba,1:ctre
-
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IA.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Feb II 1884
Fer the Middle Atlantic States ,an followed by
much colder clearing weather, winds shifting 10
west and north west, higher baInmeter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-14
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY.

The chair laid before the Senate "a commu-
nication from the Secretary Of the Treasury
transmitting, in compliance with recent
resolution of the Senate, The testimony TAX
en- by committee Of treasury officers relat-
ing to the performance of the duties of the
Office Of supervising architect. The letter
was ordered TO be printed, with the &C.
compapying papers and referred to the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.