davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
The Little seed.

A little seed lay In the carriers path:
A little shoot 10 we'd 10 The strong wnds wrath.
little shra grew by its rosts hsd fast;
Then a tree brsvod ali the winters blast
A little cough started-'twas only nEhti
little ohIl shivored the hours 81 night,
little pain and began - grow,
Then consumption laid Ill his brave strength low.
Bs wise time Check tho little cough cure the little
ohiil dsps the little pain the little msnt bscomes
The strong unoonQusrabie dseAsA Pisfee's
Golden Aedioh Discovery. taken In time remedy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
rHrR1Y.sIx YEARS OF GOOD weRK.

Tho thirty ANNIVERSARY Of the Church Charity Foun
dston. which maintains hospital, asylum, home
for the aged under Protestant Episcopal auspices
last evening in 81 AIMS Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
The annual report read BY tho Rev Albert C. Burns
NJ d.. aud the preached president
the Rev. Dr. George Williamson Smith, OF Trinity College
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
COVRT Lynda $50 DAY

SUPREME Couxr-CsAMBKR Before Patterson, J-Noa
IL! is az rs rs ss , 20 gt - r. g ~ i aSa
2is 200 22I 22S ga 2t8 Pa 25l 264 PA 2s 29s
S S 80 80 81 s *? 81 81: SIS g ST. u.s. sss ss
SUPREME CouRr-sHsEs.L TGhM Before Van Brqnt. p J..
n los and A'''"''' mos s. - TO- 10 iO' ILL.,
JNos no llS llS 6!2 $50 l76 t6s AZ IA 42s to7,
49, o0s o. So 4o7 500 22z 400 49, AL 57& 677. 6ss
SUPREME CouRr-sPKciAL TERM PART II-Before Beach,
JNs. $50 1872 o. 200. Sl6 a. S. 81 S02 A. 337. 2ol
surRYnK CoUgr-CRcUrI-PAR1 II.-Before Andrew. =
Nos 1878 23s 23+ 2o 1921 1928 2e43 955 llGs. $751;
1880 is-a 2!+s 6s s6s $685. tOa. 726 2ll6 1851 l9do
svrKsrI o0yRr-CseuIoPAsL IILzB.iore Tnrr'h.n
loss 1859 745. 1929. l45I 1881 1851 Hash 1850. 1916
surkkME CoURr-ClHcsr-PAEr w. Before o'Brsn j.
Noa 1915, 1905 1925 1870 1885 1899 iOOa 1890 i6l.
100 ld5t 81 1909 ~? $685. 626 l72 1900 l476.i'5s
sURRoeArks CoUkr-Befsre RANSOM s.-win Of Sarah
suPEniok CoUKr-GENEsAL TEan-Dstoro seigwick, c. J.,
TIust and Du.re J. j. Noa l. z. 3 40
Nss $50 i4S. iii glg iss AZ - =
svrIxIoI oovas-ralAt Tsss ra ART LIBeiors o,gor
sJs ias3 sss YGo.. i64L ' -'''
COMMON PLxAs-sPEciAL TrRn-Before Bookstaver j.
connos rLx4s-EQyIrI rxsrmBetOr. Van Hoessn. J.
Coasss rLnAs-rslAL Txsn.P.m i-B.iarc D.iy' -
$40 800 lb 402 bl6 6o2 s2s SOL 97& Gao SD i32
s &C., az az s SS 81 81 49, 1873 Ss 'a a ' OSa Cos S
..s s ea ss o ST. s 81 asc e As'
$50 $40 59 GIL go 6s0 500 703 7O< 705 rod 707
@ u.s. ASS sSa1 :ss s
2007. 22s7 2y45. 1869 24JS 2Isi
si5a sSss sss
3o5a. 1888 3l74, 22B. 9isi. Sl8a
CIT CouRr.TRl!L IIsh-PAkT iII-Before Enrich, l.
saoi asss $50 sssa Scos $3.50. ''' i''' VOL
toU.r o. oTia Asp TEEasEn-Bsfo.s Lawrence. J.. and
Assistant Dstrie,-A tornsy Dsvs-Ns
Court or oEssaAL sAaoU-fAEr f.-Bsssrs cowtaS
J.. and Assssant DISCREET Attorney 0sG-NsA l. a1%A ~
T. o. 10. H. H. H. u. H. L. H. Ia PlsAdiAss-oeeA IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

20 n n a. a. 49, 2s a. 2s 49, 80 81 49, 49, a. 81, A
81 IS ~. 40 Al. ~ 4S. ~, as &C. a. a. 80. 90 81.
oouHr or GENERAL SESSIONS. PART u-Befors 0ildsa
l. g. T. g. o. 10. IL, ~. b. IL. Is i6.
COUNT OF 8KSERAL -Essi0Ss-PART fIT-Bsfsrs Martina
J.. and Assistant District Ait,rnsy Ptrker-Nss q
.. O. Z 8. g. 10. II. II IL II. 10 lo. u. l9. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

The Prices In Furniture have been marked down at
FLIHI's. ltth-at 0th-ava Economical buysrs are
In yIted ~ make An oxamlna ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13


That immense new district on Tie West Side,
into which millions Of dollars in new dwellings,
stores fats and apartmcnt-houscs were put during
the past building season Is more or less of prob
lem IL seems to be filling up rapidly and agents
say that good prices are being obtained. Stores
which occupy the ground floors Of buildings, whose
upper stories are devoted to flats are bringing
81 900 TO $4,000 for the corners and $500 to
81, 200 for the interior stores, according 10 Sit
uauon. The dwellmg-houses in the large
majority Of cases built for sale and are SAID to be
going oil rapidly and at satisfactory prices. An
entire row Of Queen Anne houses III Onc-hundrd-
andthlrty nith-st. was sold after completion tor
from 81 5000 10 10000 apiece. Such buildings
not for renteNcept IN rare cases. and then only
for long leases 10 approved tenants, who usually
expect in the end TO purchase the proprty.
Yet 10 is the generally accented opinion chat this
large new area between Seventeen and One-hun-
drcdand-forticth SITS, with It's thousands Of fats
and stores, Will never be filed with desirable
actual rapid transit through that section of the
city William Waldorf Aston strongly expressed
this opinion Yesterday IN speaking Of the prospects
OF che portion OF the city west of and above the
Park, which has been 50 extensively improved Of
late.
Until you can give people transportation
said Mr. Aston. that will take those wishing TO
live in the new district 10 and from home IN as
short "A time at least be made between
New-Yorl and the jersey towns, Brooklyn and
Staten Island and do 10 with ease, comfort
and certainty you are not going 10 get them TO
90 there have acquaintance who went uptown
10 live after the elevated railway begin a. Ice
operated. and they are moving down again below
Finy-nlutn st. The elevated no longer furnishes
rapid transit. During the crowded period in the
morning and at night, when business men must
use il, IL at all the elevated and horsc-cars make
pretty nearly the same time. they tell me Such
IA pd transit will not fill up the West Side with
people. We must have something n much in adj
vance OF the elevated rs IL ahead OF the horse
car system before you can people that territory.
| think that rapid transit will come, and
soon. 1t is the question OF the hour in New York"
HOTEL MIN IN GOOD HUMoR.
Hotel property is firm this year 1t is predicted
that this will be good year for New York hotel
men, and while it lasts they expect TO e make hay"
Many conventions are likely TO be held here and
there will be conferences and caucuses innumera-
Bile, for New-York will be. as IL always has been,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
:. IN CONGRESS.
Ssrraption in National Elections.
Mr.. Holman Introduces a Resolu-
ton to Investigate It
Voluntary Contributions to Cam
paign Funds Debasing
And Destructive to the Purity and
Freedom of the Ballot Box.
The Resolution is Referred to the Com.
mittee on judiciary for Examna-
tion-The Tariff Bill Dragging
Along Slowly in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-[ House. I'm
der the call of States today large number
OF bills were introduced. When Indiana
was reached Mr.. Holman arose and asked
for the immediate consideration OF the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, 1t is publicly charged in the
public press and otherwise that in general
elections of recent years, involving the
election Of President and Vice-President
of the United States and Members OF Con-
gress, large sums Of money have been vol
|, unfairly contributed and expended in
various ways, for the purpose OF influence
ing and controlling such elections; and,
whereas, such contributions AMI expendi-
lures tend TO debase the election franchise
corrupt the ballot box and impair the
vigor and purity OF our free institutions;
therefore
Resolved. That the Committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to investigate the
said charges and to inquire what legisla-
ton is necessary and proper TO suppress
such contributions and expenditures and
TO preserve and maintain the freedom and
purity OF the election franchise, with
authority to report at any time by bill or
otherwise.
Mr.. Dingley, OF Maine, suggested the
insertion OF the words "and also whether
officials OF the United States have made
contributions to such campaign funds"
Mr. Holman--That is entirely coveredby
the resolution now.
Mr.. Dingley-Not specifically. II isvery
important for the responsibility OF officials
OF the United States is greater than Of the
citizens.
The demand for the regular order by
Mr.. wilkins, of Ohio and Mr.. Weaver. Of
Iowa, operated as an objection to the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Holman then requested its refer
snce 10 the Committee on the Judiciary,
inumating his willingness TO accept the
amendments suggested by Mr.. Dingley.
Mr.. wilkins said he would object TO the
reference IL the amendment were accepted,
and the resolution was, therefore, referred
without modification.
Several bills upon the calendar pertain
ing TO the District OF Columbia, were, at
the request OF Mr.. lemphill, OF South
Carolina, recommitted TO the Committee
on the District OF Columbia, and then,
--bn motion OF Mr.. Clements, OF Georgia,
the House went into the Committee OF the
Whole (Mr. Blount, Of Georgia, in the
chair on the District oi Columbia appro-
priaton bill,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
In the senate.

WAsHISGToN, Dee l0.-At o'clock the
Senate resumed the consideration Of the
tariff bill, the pending question being on
Senator Iiarris's amendment to reduce the
duty on beams, gir,lers, joists, angles, etc,
on beam structural shapes Of iron or steel
from IL cent per pound to IS cent per
,ound." The amendment was advocated
by Mr. Reagan, but as Mr.. Mcpherson de-
sired to.oflcr some amendment TO the be-
ginning OF the metal schedule, Mr.. Harris
temporarily withdrew the amendment
Mr.. Mcpherson thorcupon moved 10
amend paragraph 100 as to iron in pigs,
etc, by reducing the rate Of duty from
3.lOths OF a cent per pound toS6a ton. lie
said that the rate proposed 10y him was
that contained in the House bill; that II
was high enough, and that its adoption
would allow further reductions 10 be made
without any injury to the industry.
Mr.. Allison opposed the amendment,
and Il was rcjcctcd-ycas, 20; nays, %.
Mr.. Plumb voted with the Republicans
In the negative.
Mr.. Mcpherson moved TO amend the
provision paragraph 1872 referring 10 iron
bars, blooms or billots, in which charcoal
Is used a. fuel by reducing the duty from
500 per ton toS2Oper ton. Rejected. Yeas,
20; nays, -.
Mr. Mcpherson moved 20 reduce the
duty on cast iron pipe paragraph 1879
from 9-iOths Of n cent FER pound 10 CLOTHS
OF cent. lie stated that the east iron
pipe industry had formed trust or combi-
--sstion, under which the price was the
foreign cost plus the duty and all cx-
pcnses. lie thought that little less pro-
lection would answer that industry. The
amendment was rcjccied--yeas, 10, nays,
-.
These votes being MI strictly party votes,
Mr.. McPhenon inumaied that II seemed
rs II all opposition TO the bill might M
well cease Il amendments 10 reasonable
were to receive the united opposition Of
the Republican side Of the chamber
Nc. Allison nodded his head.
Then lsid Mr.. Me McPhcnon) We are
90 undciNsui. suppose, that the manu-
fr,uwis Of iron pipe may appear before a
tsummiliiW col tIr acnnlv aud fix any rate
tiey piuu.t on their production without
n.y r,sr. t0 VIA. ,hc consumers may
F.yuiout %. llvnu Is an absolutely pro-
lihitnfy duiy--n duty of SO. 10 per ton.
/ move 10 reduce II TO $40 cent per
pond.
1Ar amendment was reiocted-ycas y,
nays -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

Aficr iiyirg rcruna Tor n severe cold and
cough. contracted through exposure, 4. J.
Ewing. oftatlctthurr. NY, writes II have
taken your pcruun with best results. Ny
cough IL entirely LETT, soreness u gone, and
am increasing IN l.csh.' Pcruna l. sold by
All druggists. Only 81 bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
IfniIsInN Ekcnr.Ion..

On December II, %, %, q, q, 20, 30
and 81 the Kansas City, Memphis & Birm-
ineham Railroad will sell round trip
tickets from Memphis TO all points In the
South at the low rate Of one and one-ihrd
OF the hrst.class limited fares. For tickets
and any other information call ut No. 81
Madiaon street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

Before buying your Christmas presents
go 10 FLOYD & Go. We know We can suit
you, no matter how low you are offered
elsewhere. Open until . o'clock PIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

Commencing Sunday, November IS, the
Tennessee Midland passenger train will
leave OF l2O D. m. Instead Of l30 pm, rs
heretofore. J. 4. TuRNEn. q. Y. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

LACK curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished q, Memphis steam Laundry. "a
Second street. Branch Office 351 Main.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

=. i ne maEcn term OF the County Court
VII commence on Monday next
C:rf-mation services will be held at the
dern IN Lutheran Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. A. Schwoy.
The market 10 day was poorly suppl ed
with country produce &C.. the bud weather
keeping many country people at home.
Tomorrow will be PAIN Sunday when
/ services appropriate to the day will be held
in the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches.
The steamer Sue, which arrived at BaIti.
more yesterday, reports that she met With q
very heavy snow storm On the Potomac
Thursday.
An additi. nal contribution OF IS has been
r, ceived from comrade through Mr.. E.
Waifisld for the prop sed Confederate
monument in mis- city
The commission of election met at the
Clerks office TO day, cauvnss-d the vote
polled at The Third ward on Thursday last
and declared Mr.. B. F Waddev duly elect.
ed Councilman from that ward
The police report last night az being
CLOUDY aud cold with snow about 9 o'clock
There were eight dodgers but no prisoners
at the station house The Mayor this morn.
ing had no cases before him for trial
Mr. Richard Gutrdge died at his home,
near Cox's Station. Prince Georges county,
Md, on March 18th, after lingering illness
OF consumption. aged 10 years. Mr.. Gut.
ridge moved to Maryland from Westmore.
land about 25 years ago.
The bark AlDemarle. from Trinidad, load
ed with asphalt for Washington. arrived
eff the lower part of the city last night in
tow of a Baltimore tug She ran aground
near the lighthouse and remained till this
evening. when she was pulled off and towed
to Washington.
At meeting OF the managers of the Home
for Colored Men and Women Tuesday,
seventy-two dollars was presented TO the
home by Miss Isabella Dogan, Mr. Len Do.
gap, and Miss Salie Buster. being purse
for the Home which had been collected by
Mrs. Julia Lucas, of New York, q native Of
this place. and daughter of the late Mrs.
Maria Dogau.
1t is said that the negroes of tho Third ward
will, at the next election, demand place on the
ticket, and that such ticket he headed "republi-
can instead of Independent, as has been the
case with the tickets which they have been
quired to vote ut the elections of the past few
years.
Next week will be Passion Week.
Easter is but one week of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK March 24-The stock market
wss again weak at the opening this morning first
prices being from 3 to y per cent below the
closing figures of last evening. There was squirt
of activity in two three stocks in the first half
hour, but the general list was comparatively quiet
and weak though the losses from opening figures
were confined to fractions. The decline was
checked about 1920 and rally followed, most of
the list displaying marked recuperative powers,
and prices were brought back to about opening
figures. There was much less activity late in the
hour, though the market never beclme dull, and
at II o'clock it was quiet and about steady at or
near the opening prices. Money easy at .
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The weekly bank state
ment shows tho following changes:
Reserve, decrease, $685.
Loans, decrease, 317 600
Specie, decrease, 25I SOU
Legal tenders, decrease, $50 700
Deposits, decrease 2579900
Circulation, decrease. $500
The banks now hold in excess of the
25 per cent. rule, 9413,225
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, March 24-Ficur is
frmer in tone for choice brands, with less dispo
siton on the part of miler5 TO sell at current fig
ures, IS they find it difficult to secure sound,
Ainty Wheats suitable for those grades. Wheat is
stronger, and sales are readily made Of primo
samples but badly dana led and common lots are
still handled by buyers reluctantly; sales to day
at rs, 70, 50, So, 81, 50 and Of for very inferior
to good no choice was offsrel which would bring
ftcm , to 4c per bushel more. Corn is more &C
tive and in light receipt st 57s59. Rye aud Oats
are unchanged. Eggs and other produce are
wanted at an advance.
BALTIMORE Mar. 2i-Cotton nominaiiy quiet
and steady middling 10a10la Flour steady aud
quiet Wheat outhern steady, with light offer
ings red 91s93; amber 92a95; Western steady
and dull No 2 winter red spot and March STA
Sly; April ST bid; May S9lb; June SSaaS91I
Corn-Southern higher for white yellow steady;
white 5Sa59 yellow 55a56; Western firmer and
dull mixed spot and April 55al bid May sega
56l2. Oats quiet aud firm; Southern and Penn
sylvania 3Sa41.
NEW YoRE. March 24-Cotton easy uplands
8 1916 Orleans 10 Lie futures opened stead
Ter and close steady. Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat higher. Corn better Pork dull at SD so
IS. Old Mess Pork Sl4 25a14 so. Lard dull at
81 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

TIE OPERA House The New York
rlli SAYS of Gus HIPS Word of Novel
! the variety company that will appear
ss next Monday night: The comical
'Cres presented by the comedians added
fiely 10 the attractions produced, which
the whole made up an entertainment OF
/: pleasure and enjoyment. Want OF
r. foruijs special mention of the most
lOfant characters 10 the show, suffice IT
Iay that it ia decidedly the best that
Visited New York for many years. Ii
4 itheir second appearance and all have
|me metropolitan favcrites; IS Whole
Entertainment may be pronounced one
very best OF variety shows"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24
Nost Agreeable

!, a,,S 1 I''a.f Effective method of dis.
Guy The g." Colds, and Fevers, or
,',aiihs sss'ein, is by taking a few
s,Ss, pp-sa a, N. California liquid fruit
'sssat, Sl ., Figs. E. 8. Leadbeater &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

[Hs WEATHER.-The clear, cold weather
yesterday was followed early in the night
hay armament, the ominous "crcle
/ nod the moon" appearing, and before
Saug snow was flying furiously. After
assdy fall of some hours i: ceased. how.
Il ,lhe snow soon melting. The heavens
Fined c'ouiy during the day. with every
eaton that continued bad weather Will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

sss:RsoNAl.- Mrs. DR.. Lewis, of Cupeper
Ill visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Broadus, on
lsn Street.
Ffl.yor Manson, of Lynchburg, is in this
| pnest nj the Brsddock House.
ts D,ly Henry is quite sick at her
Eson Royal street.
H. / Henry Truax is quite i'll at her home
ALIIeI county, below this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

=. nj, section light, variable, followed by
NJ, IT. to fresh easierIy Winds rain or snow,
IL Msruer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

:, sSSoP7ssD CAxSeRY.-A numbeyo %, a a&a,
n, I' vicinity were in the city Sb uay yi s
@ iiaomas Clapett, of MarylspS mno W mit thu
S'osh cannery here, in re ho W sne
% o. Vegetables and fruit srum% ~ .1
yy.,eience wsa held in 20 oouno, .hn oba;r
AayoF DOwoham VIZ called 10 Inc .,,n cIa, If
,'sslt asse1 the fsr-ers to plant as much o %
aaG as possib'e,n vegetables suitsple iot
'Ad said re Moaght he would oe aoie AZ
IL? dag To rsho contracts with them and
4; Tie p,ic, = could pay. lie stated the
r. isli it=Icgetab,es elsewhere. Without
/ 'tan lie ZION being taken the meeting ad-
/ Ill Sg'ra'y morning next at IL o'clock,
L ee III was requested to invite the
'is 0; = Sc'nity TO be present.
Il Sas M m . 'Eom Michigan was present who
Who. iof patent fruit and vegetable
as.f5 M" ,sn IS valuable contrivance in q
Ss1.y. nuts and vegetables are grown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

flSOsONE STALLION. MIR. r. NJ. Law
,'csnty purchased in New York q
s2ue gray imported Percheron stallion,
Ei:'' No. il49, for which he paid a large
H. money The stallion was in the city
f. on the way to Mr.. ]. P. Roblnson's
i la tsGQnier county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

fsoINTMENT. Gov. Lee has Appointed
,!oil W Pierce member of the Board
;;,aH@scy of Virginia, to take the place
Y Elaar Warfeld, Of this city, and not
faI. Roberts Baker. of Richmond, as
|aoore stated. MIR. Bakers term does
EXPIRE till April /. 1889.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

cgrRcH SERVICES, &c, To MORROW
4, Church. Services at II a. N. and 7:3O
~ :, by Rev. H. Suter.
p Rrurs Murch.-Services at II a. IN.
..;4p m. BIZ Rev. Pr. Norton.
W C,l,s Cfwch-7 a. m, prayer; 10 a. M :,
.5,.ionary service; IL a. m, prayer
.armon: $50 p. M, Sunday school ;
.g.n m. evening PRAYER and sermon.
=, :. 'Mrrs Ctmch.-Mass at and II a.
md sermon, by Rev. Father Quun,
T..n.rs at p IN.
T.. prss5yterim Church. at IL
ny Rev. NJ Nourss
5ofd Presbyterian Church.-Services
ala 10 aud 7:30 p. III. by Rev. ]. l. Vance.
9,n.s Cawch.-Services at IL a. m. and
AN m b, Rev l Nj. Mercer.
7.atg Meth Epis. Church.-Ssrvices
!, # a. IN. aud 80 p. m. by Rev. r. F..
'i i5E Ep;s Church South.-services at IL
n and 30 p N. by Rev. R. Smithson.
Ig.5 Prot. Chprch.-Services at II a. IN.
.,I7&O o. m by Rev S. ]. Smith.
Geaae Lutheran Ourch.-Con firmation
..rrice .. 10 d N. by Rev. ]. A. Schwoy.
ymrg Mems Christian Observation-Disclosures
gr1.e at 80 p. IN. aud Jail at 2 p. NJ.
,t,be rooms at $50 p. m.
rrgcrIr CoURr.-Judqe James Keith pre-.
.Ig -Eiein Va. Mechanical Building
..,,cstion. re-referred TO Commissioner
Norton for report.
,al..D
Green & WISE vs. Orrison removed to
Crn uri for trial on first day of May
Nsry H. Wimsatt vs. A w. Armstrong,
,lnl.; deer es constituting 9TH clause Of will
Hrs. Violet. and cause dismissed.
Loud, Carjdge & Co; ct. al, vs.. Norton
Bodybuilding Company, cases removed to
nd dOcketed in the Circuit Court of this
mlliy Misunderstanding thai Judgment
entered vi that term against the defend
.pIs if the amount agreed upon in com.
! romise is not paid by that time.
4 ]. II. Shipman VS. VIM. Fletcher cause
Abmitted to Court for decree in vacation.
Alexander vs.. Alexander; order directing
II ". Armstrong, special commissioner. TO
Alecute deed Of release on property former
4 Owned by J. r McGfaw. to Park Agnew
! stead Of to the heirs of J. z McGraw as
&lyiously ordered.
4 Court adjourned until Court in course.
Il COUPONS AGAIN In answer to q letter
$asnty written to Mr.. Royall concerning
n use of coupons, Mr.. R T. Lucas, of this
%y, to day received the following:
d RICHMOND, We, March Odd, 1888.
81 Icb Esq, Alerandria, Va.
Ies, Sir am in correspondence with about
20 thousand taxpayers and every hour of my
- sud moment of attention is engaged in look
"a Liter their interests. l cannot allow my at
"a !on 10 be distracted from these important in
i! b.; lat | am employed to represent to pet
81 .s,ter Of few dollars of taxes that 1 owe in
"a fler therefore concluded, rather than to
"a nuoyed by it, it WAS my duty to rid myself of
|# ullble
s lave good news for you. The Council CT
IA u Bondholders cabled me last night that
n. Cooper would sail on the 3lst of March with
e i,mdance of bonds for proving coupons aud
Jared to keep his indemnity contract with
4aye-s Tell all our friends to be of good
Il q; That have not the Sigh test doubt that
dd ina very short time all our embsrrassments
SsE Be relieved aud we shall be in position to
ss ille the ght with tenfold vigor.
Yours very truly,
"a WM L. ROYAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-24

NATURAL. COLOR LAMBS WOOL SHIFTS
~ and DRAWERS, soft as silk, and said not to
shrink in washing. Call and see them at
oct7 AMOS B, SI.AYMAKER'S.