davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
w large properties for sale, situated ON
Massachusetts, ave extended and ON the Ten
leytownRoad, which offer to investors rare
chances for large and quick proiits. Also, a
number Of beautiful building sites, some
choice lots and several splendid suburban
farms. r. IL. GOLDSBOROUGh n co,
1105 st.
C,IxTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE-HALgT TO
THREE MILES OF THE CITY AT Low
EST PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE
II. II. sYPHERD s. CO., loOzF st.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
TNOR RENT.

TOR RENT--sTORE AND DWELLING, SUIT.
IL able for any kind Of business, 1913 18th
ST, &25; possession given February /. Inquire
Of GEO. II. KOZEL, 1897 14th st.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

In Chicago:
Kittie: wy say, Minnie, are you
going to get married when you grow up2
Flossie! / don't know yet. I'm going
to wait and see how mammals divorce
suit turns out before say.
February 2--Sausage day.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
THOMAS j. FISHER & Co,
1924 L street northwest.

EyOR RENT-BUILDING COG 81 W;
IL well located for Office purposes; can be
leased for term of years, or will be ex-
changed for smaller property.
SWoRMSTEDT s. BRADLEY.
T1OR RENT-A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR.
IL nished houses in desirable locations by
theyear or session of Congress, at low figures.
THOS. j. FISHER q CO.,
1924 st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

IT Is STATED THAT only two per cent.
of the entire population of the coun-
Try patronize the telegraph service,
and that eighty-fve per cent. Of this
two per cent, are people who use the
wires for speculative and business pur-
poses, and are not particular what
rates they pay. Therefore, say the
opponents of the postal telegraph, it
IL not worth while TO consider any
proposed change in the present sys-
tenn. We do not see the force Of the
argument. That is, if ninety-eight
per cent. Of the population think that
a change would be Of advantage
10 the public interests, why should
their voice in the matter be
altogether igpoTed2 The popular
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

NfSo=s, THE LARGEST AND FINE ASSORr-
W-ssGa ment of Christmas Books, Cards
and Novelties in Washington can be found at
W; II. M0RltlsoN'S STORES, 175 Pa ave and
N x aye and 10th 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
ue1aE EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 r ST.

ASSETS SSH 500. %.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
tages Of the Association are furnished upon
application.
ONCE hours from a. m. 10 1:30 p. m. ON
the first Wednesday in each month the office
will be open from o TO 8 p. m. Advances will
be made promptly at z O'clock.
Equitable Building, 1908 II street. Shares are
$3.50 per month.
THOMAS SOAIERVILLE, Prest.
JNo, JOY EDISON. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

vQv<@,, SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS IN COAL,
W,sssh IRON AND TIMBER LANDS.
A. Il. Randle begs TO call the special atten-
tion Of persons desiring TO acquire such prop
erty in largo or small tracts at the very low
est prices. Full particulars on application.
Address 303 9TH st. n. W., Washington, ID. G.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
FINE GROCERIES.
JAS. D. DONlQELLY,

S. W. Corner l4th aud sts. N. W.
Fine Groceries, Vegetables in Glass, i'm
ported direct from France. Soups and Sauces.
and Thompson's Pure Rye WHISTLES. Pleas
ant Valley Catawba Wine, 81 per gallon.
Schlltzs Milwaukee Beer In bottles, 10 cents
per dozen
Also, Old Morgan Port, good cooking Sherry,
81 30 per gallon,
Good table Sherry, 81 per gallon
Fine Imported Sherry, $500 per gallon.
JAS. ID, DONNELLY,
62s lIth II. n, ".
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
FOR REur--Housrs

ITOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE, 4 ROOMS AND
II hall; water in yard; doop lot; 1i7O N II
ave. key with Mr.. Williams at engine house.
TIOB BENT-LARGE AND SMALL HOUSES,
IL cheap, to suit the people; also stores,
one for S5 and one for 500, with all It's fix.
tures suitable for any kind OF business. In
Quire at 1928 Pa ave n w.
L'OR RBNT-TwO-STORY BRICK, ROOMS,
II nearly new. also large garden; 1896 S
stn W (Georgetown; rent $40; key at 33t0 s
stn w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
In Chionpo:

The leaders use political clubs to beat
the kickers back into the ranks with.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

Society note-Mr. G. Hog will not see
visitors for six weeks.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
FEBRUARY 2.

February 2-sausage day.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
CRITICUBAR.

In society;
"Are youin favor offrco trade, madam y'
said political economist to q heavy
swcless.
mo, I'm mott she answered, with n
snap. PPM not in favor of any kind of
trade. All my family are professional
people, I'd have you know, Sir"
il takes Ground Hog TO be frightened
at its own shadow.
AT the Ball:
Husband; Brevity is the soul Of wit,
isn't il, my dear2
Wife So they say.
Husband: Then, love, what witty
waist you have on that dress of yours.
Society note-Mr. G. Hog will not see
visitors for six weeks.
The leaders use political clubs to beat
the kickers back into the ranks with.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
WANTED HELp-FEMALE.


The folio1Cing class of fadUertiscmsnts, such as
Wants, For Sale or Rent, and similar small
notices, four lines or less, ore time, % cents,
two times, 40 csntsi usree tines, so GEMS.
wv ANTED--A COLORED CHAMBERMAID AT
w 1421 st must have references.
NNTANTED--BY A COLORED GIRL A AsITuA.
W. tion as chambermaid or cook in a
small family OF adults. Apply sos Sd st n W.
VX1ANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO GIVE IN.
w structions in bookkeeping during the
day to young gentleman. Address j., Critic
office.
VLTASTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
w iron Apply at 1888 31st St, West
Washington.
yXTANTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w, housework; to stay nights; must be a
at once at 21S Arthur Place, bet u and sts
and LIST and N j ayen e.
wv TANTBD-A SETTLED WOMAN TO COOK
w and do general housework. 1920
Pierce Place.
VNTANTED-A WHITE GIRL, ABOUT Is
w years old, TO take care of a child three
years old. Call at once nc 500 T. stnw
XITANTED-A COMPETENT, WILLING wO.
w man for general homework In small
family; must be good cook washer and ironer
and come well recommended. Apply 170S
VI st.
| NITANTED-WOMAN TO COOK AND no GEN.
w eral housework In a small family; must
sleep In the house and come well recommend
ed. Apply to 1855 Connecticut ave n W.
| VITANTED--A COMPETENT GENERAL SER
w want; 10 washing; must be neat, indus
| trious, capable and reliabloS only those who
have references need apply Of $50 q st n W.
yXTANTED-A FIRsT.CLAss LADy's MAID;
w thoroughly competent: must be an ac
complished hair dresser and speak English
| call Wednesday morning, between 10 and H.
| at 1701 X st n W.
vNTANTED - A aFIRST-CLASS COLORED
w chambermald must bring city refer
ences and stay at night. Apply at 621 East
Capitol st.
SoSD SETTLED Rnnv GIRL IS FOR ys
erences' at 1902 Hardwood ave, lie Droit
| Park
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02
FOR RENT-R00MS.

TIOR RENT-3 COMMUNICATING ROOMS ON
IL I'd floor; water; private entrance; suita-
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

The Joiio1Ctng class of ofddUefttsenents, such as
Wdnts, For Sale or Rent, and similar small
notices four lines or less, one time, % cents;
tWO times, 40 cents; three times, so cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-02

ORAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
VI for rent'for concerts; charges very mod
crate JOHN Il. ELLIS 81 CO.,
o37 Pa ave, near 10th st.
Te1anhOnp M 12
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
Lucas sent ON FOR FELONY.
he Has No Counsel and Introduces
No witnesses

Tie continued case OF Joseph Lucas,
charged with the murder OF Thomas Grafton
was called IN the Police Court yesterday
morning for preliminary examination.
When hIs name was called Lucas stated 10
the Court that bis counsel, Mr. G. V. Mere.
ditb, was not present. and he therefore
asked for a further continuance. When
asked by the Court II be bad seen 1lr. Mere.
dith be said that he had not, but be thought
his father bad. Justice Richardson declined
e further continuance snd the examination
was proceeded with. DR.. Roy and several
other witnesses we're examined, their evil
dence being the same given before the
Coroner'a jury. Lucas did not introduce
any witnesses. He was sent on to the grand
jury and committed TO jail,
In the case Of Charles Fleming, charged
with assauiliuR and beating Grafton. there
was no evidence TO sustain the charge ana
he was discharged.
The case OF James i. Mathews, charged
with stealing lot Of carpenters tools from
an unoccupled house, was continued until
Monday.
Cupid Robinson (colOred), charged with
assauting and beating Minnie Brown, was
required To give security for her good be-
hayior in the sum OF 5000 for twelve months.
c. b. stokes, drunk snd disorderly on the
street. Fined s. and costs.
Della johnson (colored), was fined 30 ana
costs for trespassing on the premises Oh ana
assaulting and beating Maria u. johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
THRLE MEN INJURED
A "sido Collision" Near Hungary
station.


At 1915 O'Clock yesterday morning a coll
lision OF trains occurred at Laurel fold name,
Hungary station on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad six miles
Gorth OF Richmond.
At this point 40 freight trains were side
tracked waiting for the south-bOund mail to
pass on TO Richmond. The siding proved
10 be too short, and a portion OF one train
was uuavoidably left on the main track; but
the conductor ordered fagman TO 90 for
ward and warn the approaching passenger
train so that thew could slow up and allow
the blockade 10 be raised. The nag
man went forward a distance OF twenty
telegraph.poles aud performed the duty as.
signed him. The nagman Of the second
freight train, who had started out 10 perform
the same service, saw him go up The road
the distance stated. but somehow neither the
engineer nor tue fireman OF the mail train
saw the signal. The consequence was that
the mail train came up TO the siding at
about the usual rate OF speed. One OF the
freight engineers, seeing the impending
danger. Jumped iLto bis own cab aud sound
ed the whistle, and it Is SAID that thereupon
the enYineer OF the mail reversed
his engine, but was not IN time
TO prevent crash. Engineer Bowen /;
III, q. Berkhmer, mail agent from Whining
ton, n. c., and Charles Tinsey, cOlored
fireman, Jumped from the moving train.
Bowen was injured 10 some extent; Berk-
himer had one thigh broken, and rinsley was
seriously hurt. The locomotive aud several
OF the cars on the mail train were consldera'
bly, damaged, while three OF the freight ears
were turned over on their sides and wrecked.
These were loaded with watermelons, canta-
loupes, aud tomatoes, most OF which were
packed ia ice. None OF the passengers are
reported injured. though some OF them were
badly scared, and they had the right to be-.
The passenger train, drawn by one OF the
freight engines, returned TO Ashland, where
all the wounded were cared for until the
track was cleared and they could be brought
here. Mr.. Berkhmer was then taken on
through to his home in North Carolina; the
other two are in Richmond.
Superintendent Courtney visited the scene
OF the accident and was diligent in having
the track Promptly cleared. He is not pre-
pared as yet TO tx the responsibility for the
mshap.
Engineer Bowen and his fireman are good.
careful, and Ygiant men, and Il seems their
misfortune rather than their fault that they
did not see the ilagman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
mURDEROUs TEArN-ROBBERa
The Cars Fired Into with Fatal Effect.

BY Telegraph 70 the Dlbphch.I
ST. LOUIS, June 1G.-A special from Mus
kogee, ]. r., saws: The south. bound bis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas express was robbed
about o O'Clock last night at Virdigrls bridge.
From parties who were on the tram 1t Is
learned that the train had stopped at the
bridge 10 put of some baggage ADD bad Just
started 10 pull out again, when the engineer
was covered by a revolver and The express
ear was entered. The xpresSmessenger
was taken by surprise. az 1t being p very
warm night tho SIDE door was open. Before
he could close = two men entered the car and
robbed him OF about % and one valuable
package.
One shot was fired into the nail-car. the
bullet passing through the left arm OF Charles
Cotton, the nail agent. Two shots were
tired At the front Of the smokins-csr, enc GO
ing through the right arm OF Harry Ryan,
the train butcher. The other struck pas
sengcr named Benjamin c. Traver in The LETT
cheek, and passing backwards broke his
neck, causing instant death. The wouneed
and dead were brought to this place, but the
mail agent went on south. HIS was nesh-
wound. DcEuty- Marshal Tyson and posse
are preparing TO give pursuit as soon as they
can cross the Arkansas river. There were
seven men engaged IN the robbery. No ei-
fort was made to rob the passengers. The
dead mans home was ut Rosebud, Tex. lie
is single man aud was going home from
trip 10 Chicago. The leader OF the robbers
gave his name az Captain jack" Some OF
them were masked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
RICH COLLEGE.
The Commencement Sermon by Rev.
Dr. Garter.

The commencement sermon will he
preached in the Richmoud.College chapel
this evening. exercises to begin at s O'Clock.
The preacher selected for this service is
Rev. John W. Carter, ID. d., Of Parkers-
burg, ". Va. He is native Of Albemarle
county, having hees born near Towards
VILE on the last day Of the wear 1886. When
be WAS six or seven years Old his father re-
moved westward TO the wids OF Upshuf
county, and here he grew up stalwart 10
body aud sturdy in intellect. The founda'
tons OF bis education were laid at Ale
ghany College during the few years In which
that vigorous school fouTisDed at Blue
Sulphur. On entering the ministry he
served his novitiate among the mountains
OF Upshur and Lewis counties, and in 1854
accepted a cali 10 a settled charge al ParkeTs-
burg. Many ilatterlng offers from elsewhere
have been urged upon HIM, but he remains
sieadiast. satisfied with the warm love aud
the unbOunded admiration Of The large con-
gregation his eloquenee and his character
have gathered. A. Il preacher he Is SAID TO be
unique, original. fresh, strong, and withal
thoroughly simple and orthodox.
The music on the occasion will be led by
the Pine-Sueet church choir, one OF the
best In the clty.
Tomorrow evening at the same hour and
place will occur the Joint celebration OF the
two literary societies Of the college, TO be
followed on successive evenings by an ora
ton before the societies by Rev. Charles A.
Stakeley, Of Washington, ID. c.; alumni
Grafton by judge SwaDD, OF Ftncestle, and
the commencement proper next Thursday
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER
Personal and other Items from Our
6fster CITY

The Hastings Court meets tomorrow:
Only civil and cbancery cases will be tried
at this term.
Judge B. A. Hancock YVES In the city yes
terday, having just returnedfr from FarmVille,
where he delivered an address at the COM
mencement exercises OF the State Female
Normal School.
MIR. Stanley Robertson aud family were
made very sick Friday night by eating ice
cream, but they had all fully recovered yes
teTday.
A Cbristadelphlan minister will preach at
Cersiey's Hall this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Invitations are out for the marriage Thurs
day evening, June 2sth, at 8 O'Clock, at the
residence Of the brides father, on Porter
street, OF Mr. Joseph w. bolt to Mics Carrie
NJ. Clarke.
The Manchester German Club will give
bandans german at Cersley's Hall Wednes'
day night.
As soon az the streets and alleys OF the
city that need immediate attention are tho
roughly cleaned the Board OF Health will
introduce a regular plan OF removing garb-
age from the city with the two carts recently
provided by the Council for this purpose.
Mr.. Il. A. Baird. OF the University Of Viz
ginia, IL visiting friends In Manchester.
Mr.. BENJAMIN 7. Oven, Jr, Of the
Leader is detained at his home near tue
city by slight indispOstion.
Miss Cabel Hancock, OF Powhatln, who
has been visiting friends In this city has re-
turned home.
A regular meeting OF the Missionary So
cinty OF the Balnbridge-Street Baptist church
will be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Sc
lect parts OF the programme rendered at the
"chIldren's.dsy" service will be repro
duced.
Rev. Il. VI. Peterson, pastor OF the Gen.
trail Methodist church. will lecture at the
West-Ead church Tuesday night, and the
ladies' OF the church will conduct a lawn
party during the remaining nights Of the
week.
At meeting OF the Board OF Police Com
missIoners held at II O'Clock Friday night
MIR. John T. l.. Turner was appointed a
member OF the police force temporarily vice
Officer r. c. Jones, suspended. TIE bo'rd will
meet the latter part Of this week to examine
into the charges against Mr.. Jones, who has
been an efficient member OF the force for
fourteen years.
Ii was ascertained yesterday that there was
no robbery al Mr.. G. S. Reams's stere, corner
Fifth and Hull streets, as was thought, but
that some young men who were out Thurs
day night on their way home stopped in
| front of the store, and while Standing there
one OF the party accidentally fell agsinst the
! glass door and broke It. The young gentle
men have seen Mr.. Keams, paid for the glass,
and made things satisfactory 10 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
wORKrNG NINETEEN HANDs.
That's what They are DOing mt the
ExnositiOn Headqunrtera

There are nineteen people employed In the
Exposition headquarters mailing aud dislrl-
buting circulars, answering letters. &c.
IL has been FumOTcd that the Exposition
would not last the whole seven weeks Ms at
first intended. Director-6eneral Jones says
that the report is not true. The Exposition
will not only last seven weeks, but all the
exhibits will remain there the full tine.
Applications from exhibitors are IN for
more than two thirds OF the space.
One wing OF the main building Is already
one window high. The men are working
like beavers, theugh some OF them had TO
stop Yesterday on account OF the hot wea-
Their. II nothing delays the work the build
ing will be completed by the 18th OF August.
Most Of the applications for space come
from the Moth, some from the West as Tar
as Wisconsin, and few from North Caro-.
lima.
A mass meeting will be held in Amelia on
the 2Stn 10 take some action looking to
having the county properly represented in
the EXPOSITION. A meeting VIII be held at
Charles City Courthouse soon for The same
object.
director Jones says the only trouble rs
with the city people. He Is unable TO get
them to reply to his circulars as promptly as
they ought in regard to how many people
they will be able TO accommodate during
the Exposition, and then the manufacturers
are not looking into the question oil space
with tae alacrity that might be expected.
They seem TO think there Is plenty OF time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
Baseball Yesterday.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y Telegraph " suo hioPoFAsl
Washngton-S Seven innlngs-rain:
Washingtons ............O 10
PittsbuGgbs. 0 O--l
Washiugtons, II; PittssurghS,
2. Errors-Washngtous, ! PittsDurghs,
L. Baiteries-WhitBey and Mack; Morris
md Carroll.
Baltimore:
Blltimores.. al 90 0 0 o.
Brookiyns.. 0 l . 0 0 0 0 o.
Base-hits-B altimores, s; Brooklyns, s.
Frror,-Ba.imorcs, 3; Brooklyns. 4. B't-
teries-Cunningham and O'Brien; Hayes
and Peoples.
New York:
New Yorks".........0 %
Detrolts. ..... ......0 90 l 0 0 o o.
Bqse.hits-New Yorks, 8; Detroits, 2.
Errors-New Yorks, 4; Dttroits, 3. Bat
teries- Kcefe and Murphy; Gruber and
GaBZc.
Bos,on-ten Innings:
Bostons .............0 0 0 90 0 0 0 %
Chicagos. ...........I OO01O Ia
Base.hits-B oslons, II; Chicagos, 10. En-
rors-Bostons, 4 Chicagos, 3. Batteries
Radbourne and Kelly; Van Haltren and
DAILY.
Cleyeland
hluitklirsssss sssssso . " " " " " y -
Cleyelands.. 0 O00l 0 o.
Observation-Disclosures, II; Cevelands. s.
Enors-Athetics, 4; Cleyelands, 4. Bat.
teries-Seward aud Robinson; Crowell and
Snyder.
Kansas CITY:
Kansas City........4O 900 o. 8
Louisviles .........O l . ! . 0 Ok 6
observation-disclosures City, 3 L0uisyilles, "a.
Errors-Kansas CITY. 4; Louisyllles, 3. Bat
teres-POrter and Daniels; Chamberlain and
Cross.
ST. LOUIS:
st. Louis. .........O OOSO42 100 0
Cincinnatis. l 90 0 0 0 o. 1
Base-hts-St. Louis. l3; CiDcinnati., 4
Errors-St. Louis, 0; Cinclnnaiis, 7. Bat
teres-king and Miiigan; Viau and Bald
wiz.
Tire Championship Records.
The following Is the standing OF the
League and Association clubs in the cham
pionshlpra races. including Yesterdays games
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
TWO DELEGATIONS.
Two Monuments 10 Confederate Dead
Unveiled TO-MorrOw Afternoon.

Unveiled Tomorrow Afternoon.
The completion Of the work Of the Hen
rico Monument Association will he cele'
brated with dedicatory services tomorrow
st O'Clock p. NJ. at Emmanuel church
cemetery. In the rOlders' section OF this
cemetery a beautiful granite shaft has been
erected. On It's polished base is cut the
names, regularly numbered, OF the buried
dead so far as known. A lew whose names
were lost or never known are represented
by numbers With blanks, aud these numbers
correspond to those on the neatly finished
headstones on the graves. blooming rose
bush marks tue foot OF each grave.
This work represents the earnest interest
OF a large circle Of ASSOCIATION members in
rescuing from oblivion and houoring the
memory OF these patriots who fell, some in
Geld and some ~ hospital, chiefly far from
home and friends, all for love Of their coun-
Try aud at duty'S call
The Committee Of Arrangements invite the
public to attend this ceremony.
Rev. II. NJ. Jackson, ID. D., OF Richmond,
will make an address. Governor Lee Will
be present; also, the Stuart Horse Guards
Captain Il. IL. Deaue) and the Hanover
Troop captain w. Tanning Wickham).
These latter, with number OF other visitors
en- route to the Stuart monument, whose un-
Yelling takes place two hours later at Yellow
Tavern, will gather FIRST around these Con-
federale graves to do honor to them as en-
bodying the same principles Of virtue which
they 20 to honor IN marking the spot on
which the great commander OF Confederate
cavalry fell.
The committee il composed OF Messis.
Thomas Pinckuev, Joseph Bryan, Crawford
Redd, and b. VI. Ran0oph.
Mrs. stuart and daughter will be present
at the dedication OF the Stuart monument.
The ceremonies will consist Of prayer by
Rev. h. NJ. Randolph, pastor Of Emmanuel
church; an address by Governor Lee; anda
benedicton by Rev. Joshua Peterkin, ID. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Movement Look ing 60 Cadets Attend
ing the commencement
Exercises.

An informal meeting OF several graduates
and ex.cadets OF the Virginia Military lnstI-
tule was held yesterday evening ut the Cir
cult-Court!room. The object OF the meeting
was to get up party OF ex-cadets TO attend
the alumni meeting and the commencement
exercises OF toe Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington. TO take place on the 18th and
20th Of this month. II Is probable that what
will transpire al the alumni meeting VIII DC
OF interest 20 every sold cadet"
Colonel w. Il. Cosshaw was called to the
chair, and IL was determined to issue call
for a general meeting Of all the ex.cadets IN
the city aud urge theu 70 attend In the CIR
cut-Court room At o. p. NJ. next Tuesday.
IL party OF over twenty-five Is made up re-
turn tickets Can he had at very lowest rates.
Mr.. j. n. Anderson, Jr., and Colonel John
-. Purcell were appolHted conmitte 10
ascertain what rates tthe railroads would
offer. Every ex-eadet, whether graduate or
not, 10 expected 10 attend tbs meeting next
Tuesday.