davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
A Rowing Match.

NEw YoRK, Oct ga number Of colo.
braied oarmen met at the Office Of tho
Police GaIottc today for the purpose Of ar
ranging n match between Tcemer and
O'Conner. Teemcr made proposition TO
transfer the $500 that he had deposited
with the Turf. Field and Farm 10 tho
Police Gdstie and make n match with
OConner for auy amount aud the Polioe
GasoiiCs diamond championship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
An EXTRAORDINARY Oyer

Thee propositions sv made for the bcneht Of
uose who SECURE yearly subscribers, but IN order
that the nbscritsn may derive bCncht from tho
competition. TuE Arrr,L will distribute among
them gifts amounting In value 10 mop than 5000
Toss sits viii ouldo In the respect VI value aud
desinblliiy anything ever offered by a southern
newspaper EycD yearly subscriber will b. sure
V &c, Eift Send iot sample copies Of wrrglr
ArEAL ana fun list Of giits This proposition
viii 10 open 10 November ~. lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
w. ". a. Moore Reptile. 10 a Question.

10 tho Editor " The Appeal
In your editorial Of tho 18th inst. you
ask "What has WIN. H. Moore to say
about the murder Of the two negroes In
Rankin county, who were put out Of the
way merely because they declared their
intention 10 vote the Democratic tickel3'
| am glad that you give me an opportunity
TO answer that or any other political qucs.
ton you may wish TO PROFOUND. had
not heard Of the incident that you
mention; hut have no hesitation IN
saying that II any man either In
Rankin or any other county In the United
states has been put away" either for
voting or Offering 10 vote the Democratic
ticket or any other ticket, he should be
punished vigorously 20 the full extent OF
the law, You make grat
mistake II you imagine that | desire
every man 10 vote for any one
political party on the contrary,
that isprccisely what do not want My
whole grievance Is THAI in many places
citizens are not permitted peacefully 10
cast, ur II east, 20 have their honest bal
lots iuirly counted. II this has been done
IN Rankin county by Republicans, let
them hc promptly aud lawfully punished
ior such ugrrgiuus crime. On the other
hand, u Democrats there or elsewhere bhe
guilty. ol such lawful infractions, l would
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

For the Scnsto-T J. BABNIIILL
For the Lower Housc-W \, CARurHERs.
For Floaicr C. A. sTAlNBACK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
The Fever nj Jacksonville!

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct l5.-The off,
cial bulletin for the twenty-iour hours
ended at @ O'Clock pm. today is: New
cases, %; deaths, 3, Total number Of
cases TO date, 1868; total number Of
deaths. 3lB
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

Tnr 0so,oli 1'mo concludes running
commentary on the debate In that place
last Thursday between Judge Cate. Demo
cratic candidate Tor Congrrs, and his In.
dependent opponent, l. +. tca,hcis,onc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
Tnyctie County,
Tiptou County.

For state sonttor--I. ", DORrCH.
For Floaicr--C A. sTAISBACK.
For County Roprscniativc-MIl 7. SHELTON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
THE COUNTY LEGIsLAruvE TICKET.
For REPRESENTATIVES,.

FOR the state senate.
I'M CREWS WV. MCDOWELL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

For state Scnator--J. II. DOkTCH.
For County Representatives.. C. MOORE.
For Floater-JOHN H. HEAD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS-Te District,
hon. JAMES PHELAN of Shelby County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
Amendments tor Candidates.

The Democratic Executive Committee has made
appointments tot the Democratic nominees Tor the
Legislature TO meet the people ut the county and
discuss the issues OF the day Ia the following ORDER
viz
BARTLETT Tuesday October ~, pm.
4 Atllurtou. 1uo,d1y. october Ia, : pm.
n MtllingtOu. Wednesday October ~, pm.
q cuba Thursday, October H. lOam
T. Lucy Thunalny. October ~. pm.
Buutyu station, Friday. October ~. Z y m.
q narrctts storc. tirst District, saturday. Ocio.
Der -, l2m.
no Rruuswick. saturday, October ~. 7pm,
~. CnpluNillo. Monday october -, II am.
n NnItvhayCn. Monday. October -, pm.
~ Whites station, Tuesday, October u. pm,
10 bc2trr Ninth District, wednesday, October
"a pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

W I. CLApP RICHARD oDLUM
RALPH DAVIS A. RENKERr,
DIR u. g. GOODWIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

lG Ninth Wari corner Gtccnlnw and Second
streets Friday. October .N. q 20 pm,
~. Eighth Mal, Poplar street Matkcthousc,
SATURDAY. October ~, 5si pIu.
~ Thirt aud FOURTH Nnrls, ON The blum Mon
DAY. October - 80 pm. GOV Tny lot viii De- ON
hand tnr This rally
~ Tenth Ward, corner Main and South streets
Tugsduy. o. t0brf ~ q % pm.
N seventh Wari, Matt smiths grocery, Orlcnn,
street "Wednesday. October 10. ~ pm.
n. Flint Wari corner Main uud Jackson streets
1hursiiy. November !, 7lO pm.
. Scr1ud Ward, Court house, Friday November
2. Tmpu.
~ Huh and sixth Wards Hculc Street Market
faiurlnN November q s.n pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

ROBERT L. TAYLOR, o. cptG County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
FOR PRESIDENT.
EOR GOVERNOR

FOR vICE-FRESIDENT,
ALLEN @, THURMAN, Of Ohio.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
n. HARRISON GARRETT.
The Cutsfng short OF "a Happy and
Useful Career.

The sudden and shocking death Of
7. Harrison Garrett of Baltimore, by
drowning in the Patapsco river on
Thursday evening, of which we had
brief mention yesterday, is thus com
mented upon by the Baltimore Sun:
The news of the sad death by drown
Ing of T. Harrison Garrett, son Of the
late John w. Garrett, has been re-
ceived with unfeigned sorrow by all
classes in this community. In the
prime of life, handsome in person,
genial in manners and the in
heritor of large fortune, Mr..
Garrett had everything that a
man could wish for. and a social
disposition and standing that always
made his presence welcome in the cir
Gle in which he moved. Besides being,
with the other members of his family,
the largest stockholder in the Balti-
more ahd Ohio Railroad Company, TO
the presidency OF which his brother
Robert succeeded on the death of his
father and held until recently, he was
joint heir to very large landed estate
in the nsighborhood OF Baltimore and
the head OF the old banking house OF
Robert Garrett & Sons. Modest and
unAssuming in his manners, kindly in
disposition and easy of approach,
there were few persons whose face
was more famiIisr in society and
among the business men Of this city.
He was liberal in his mode OF living,
and unostentatiously but freely gave
of his means to charitable objects and
to purposes that tended to promote the
welfare OF the community. He was
fond of art, and his collection of en-
cravings and etchings has been very
generally recognized as the finest and
most valuable private collection ever
brought together in this country. NoI
were they gathered for his own salts
faction merely. On several occasions
large number Of the best
examples of the masters in this
branch of art work were publicly
exhibited for the inspection Of our citi
zens generally. He showed an inter
est also in matters of state history land
recently headed subscription list fol
the purchase in England Of quantity
Of important state papers belonging tC
the Calvert family. His loss will b,
deplored not only by the recipients oil
his bounty, but by the wide circle o.
his friends and scquaintances. tt
the stricken widow and the children
his sudden taken off will be irrepara-
BILE, and all sympathetic hearts viii
feel for them in a sorrow intensified
by the nature of the catastrophe tha
in the very flush Of life deprived then
of his watchful care.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
PersonnI Parnrrapha

Mics Dent goes to Cape May nexl
week for the season.
Edward Bringhurst and family will
leave on Monday to spend the season al
Cape May.
L. @. Vandegrift, Eeq,, OF this city
and ii. g. Pennington OF SeafoTd re-
turned from st. Louis this morning.
John Scott and Frank Brothers. who
have been at Glenn's Falls, New York,
putting up paper machinery for the
Pusey & Jones Company, returned
home this morning.
Secretary OF State Bayard passed
through Wilmington this morning on
his way north. A few persons met
the secretary at the station, among
whom were Station Master N. w.
Gookin and old personal friends.
Joseph Godfrey returned home this
morning from Lancaster, New York,
where he has been putting in refriger-
ating engines made by the Pusey q
Jones Company for brewery al
that place.
Henry Q. Bryan. private secretary
to Secretary OF State Bayard, will
graduate June II as Bachelor OF Law
from the Georgetown University. j
Randolph Tucker OF Virginia will de
liver the address to the graduates
President of Council Farra will attenC
the graduating exercises.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
A Had Place Remered. /.

The old building known since 1878 as the
Green House, N. w. Cor. Front and King
Sts, has been entirely renovated by the
owners, Charles Groome g. Co, OF New
port, Del, sni will be used as e store
hereafter. The place has been notorious
for years as house OF assignation and
prostitution. Prior to the widening OF
King st. from 81 st. to the Christiana
river, John Crumiish kept for years a first
class hotel on this corner. When the
street was widene1 Crumlish abandoned
the hotel business and a man namsd
Moore took possession OF thu present
building and started house Of assignation,
and since that time, until a few weeks ego,
the placs has been the resort Of the vilsst
elements on the coast" The last pro
prietress Uss q woman named White,
whose son lived with her.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
Base Rail Notes.

The Glover Club Of this city have organ
lied base ball team with the following
members: Brier, C.; Bourke, p Kelly,ss ;
Huthy. 1b Rogers, 2b.; Andrews. 80 ;
Jonas Q. L..l.f Stswart,c Hop L.e,r.f.,
and J. Bayart, manager. Address 9O7
Market st.
The Metropolitan base ball club will play
the Friends School nine this Afternoon &C
14th and Franklin 6ts. Batteries, Nets
White and Bayne; Friends-LsMaistro
and Gently.
Arrangements have been made for a
game OF ball between the Delaware Field
Club and HAvsrford College nine this after
noon on the home grounds The Delaware
battery will BE- Carpenter and PAlmsr An
Interesting game Ia expected, provided the
weather keeps clear. Game Will be called
al about $50 o'clock.
This morninG the "Rsxn base ball nine Of
thiH city crossed bats with the Boys in
Blue" and bsat them with q score Of 18 70 2.
The Amsricus bAss ball club whose head.
quarters are A. ths 8. K. Cor. sth and Mad.
ison Sss signed its members a week ago to-
day. The club is organized a. follows:
Clifford Mccall, president; Howard ].
Thorp. secretary, and @. CArswell, treas
urer. Gerald p. Dougherty ia manager, and
John A. Campbell, captain. Toe players
are GsraldP DouRherty, D.; Joseph &. Nc
CAferty. c; Howard J. Thorp. IT.; John
A. Campbsll, 3D.; Clifford Mccall. p.s.
Elmer Mccall, So; John N Stanard, CT.
Michael Foster, c.: Edward Belford, ID
Elmer Jones, L.; and William Day, p. Day
and hcCafrerty are one battery. and Eos
ter and DouRherty the other.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09

quietly and painlessiy OF infrmities Incl
dent 20 old age at IL o'clock last night at
bis home In Boston. Rev. DIR. james Free
man Clarke was born at Hanover, New
Hampshire, on April 4. 1910. He was an
iufant when bis parents removed to New
ton, Mass.. aud he was educated In Boston,
receiving his preparatory educatson from
the Rev James Freeman and az the Boston
Latin School. AT 10 years OF ago he be-
came student at Harvard When he was
2S he accepted the call TO a pastorate at
Louisvills, kentucky. While there,
In 1885, he founded and for
the following three years edited
the magazine in which appeared Ralph
Waldo Emerson's earliest poems. Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Dr. Charming wero
also among the contributors to The Western
Messenger, which was valued among other
excellent features. for its pictures OF con
temporary southern customs In 1880 Mr..
Clark was married. He left Louisville 10
lSt0 and returned TO Boston, which has
been the scene OF bis almosl incessant tolls
ever aincs
Ia lS4l he founded the Church Of the
Disciples, where the principle that ''pews
shall nos be sold. rented or taxed" has
been maintained from the beginning.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
Base ball Yesterday.

At Baltimore:
Baltimore. ......8 10 0 o o O. >
Athletic. ic..........0 0 0 0 0 0 / o. 1
Batteries - Cunningham and O'B-ien and
Msttinore and GunninK Base s-Bslumore,
?: Athletic, Errorr-BAlt more, 3; Athletic 4.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia. 80 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 3
Pittsburg !. 30 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Batteries Burlington and Clements, and GAL
vim and Nj Ter Base his-Pniladelphia 2: Pttr-
burg 4 Errors -Phiiadslphia 3; Plt'sburg Q.
At Washington:
Washington go 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 1
Indianapolis. ......1 0 0 o o o O. i
Batterles-0' Day and Meads, and Healy and
Daily Base hits-W Washington, 4; Indi4uapolig
2. Errors-Washington, o: Indianapolis 4.
Az New York:
New York.........0 0l BOBS s-1S
Chicago .....-......0 o 20 0 0 0 3
b tteries-Wesh aud Ewing, and Van Hat
rem and Lar ing. Base hits-teW York, ga
Chcngo4 Errors-New York, d Chicagos.
At Boston;
Boston ...1O2101O0O0 0O0OeOOOO-
Detroit ...... I 600 100000 006-il
BAtteries-Clsrkson and K-lly, aad Gelizer
and Ben EFT. Base hits Boston IL; Detroit ~
Errors Boston z; Detroit 5
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
OXFORD SPRING FAIR.
Delaware Horsss Capture COnsId-
cradle Money at the Races.

Delaware Horsfs Capture Consid-
cradle Money at the Races.
By Letter to EvEsISo Journal.
OXFORD. Pa, June 9-The races here
this week we're attended by large crowds
on all three days. At yesterdays races
over 5000 persons were present, among
whom were large number from Whining
ton. or the latter Matthew Hay len. e. J.
Mcgee, Theodore Steele, Charles Oliver.
and Frank Courtney, Robert NJ. Gibson,
George w. Quinn, Emanuel Richenberger,
J. Pussy Smith and Peter A. Pagan.
On Thursday the three -miuute class he'd
ten entries: Mystic OF Elkton. Md, owned
by r. J. C. Croneh, won the first heat and
Bella Of Middletown. Del. driven by Harry
Strode, won she naxs three heats. Time
24216 2. 40, 2479l and 7.5l. w. J. Fsgan'i
Blacksmith. driven by Peter A. Pagan oI
Wilmington. Del. was second to the. winner
In each heat
There were six entries In 3 40 class the
same day. Live Oak, driven by Mr.
Bigzs and owned by Armstrong and
Sparks OF Middletown, Del. won first
money. Dan R., owned by Harry Sirode
OF Emira, New York, won third money
and Peach, of Middleton n. Del, driven by
l. 9. Scott won fourth money. The firs
heat wes won by Gypsy Girl in 2.4O14 ant
the next three beats by Live Oak In 2.39l5
2 401l and AZ.
The $50 race to-day was the most q
citing Of the meeting. All the horses wer'
neck and neck each heat, and it was on'
OF the cleanest races ever seen on thl
grounds. The starters were Fagan's Black
smith Of Wilmington. Nellie H. Of Eimira
N. Y, and Deeapoe, of Hanover. Pa. Mat
thew Hayden of Wilmington, withdrev
May Belle.
The first heat was won by Deeapos, IL
2 4s11S; the second by Nellie H., in 2501z
the third by Nellie a., in 2491(. fourth b,
Blacksmith, In a. and the fifth and las
by Nellie b., Ia Az.
The 2.54 class had three starters, Bett,
Ross, owned by J. Il. Paullin Of Suffoll
Park, Philadelphia: Live Oak, by Arm
strong & Sparks OF Middletown. and Bell
York, by Washington Woodruff Of Phlls
delphla. The race was won 10 three straigb
heats by Billy Ross, with Belle Yor
second and Live Oak third. Time, 2.S5lS
2341I and 2.Sisl.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
NJ MEGARY & SON.
5I6 Tatnall st.
AND
SO. COR. SIXTH & TATNALL

Pictures are something you
need; we have just received a
large lot of them which we
will sell at the following low
prices:
A 22x36 inch picture en-
closed in a neat gilt oak frame,
only 50 each.
A new and novel white and
bronze frame enclosing q Tx
36 inch oil painting, $6 each.
A fine 22x36 inch oil paint,
ing in a deep 6-inch gilt
moulded frame for the low
price of So. We call your
attention especially to this lot,
As they are the finest ever
offered for the money. We
have another a little better
for Sc.
We will now pass on to the
better grade. Artists of note
are here represented by their
works, and the prices we are
selling them at commands
your attention. We have a
handsomely painted 22xS6
inch canvas enclosed in q
solid 7.inch gilt frame for SIC
and 500 each. No doubt
you've paid higher prices for
paintings not 80 good. We
cannot do them justice here,
but would ask you to call
and inspect the line now
while it's unbroken.
You can't fail to get suited
as we have them in all slz Is
and prices from $1.50 to $40
Evening journal., 1888-06-09

tended the sessions yesterday and to-day
The discussions Of the week have Deen in
charge OF the following committee: Henry
Kent. chairman, and Abbie Morton Diaz,
Ema Preston, Lewis Marshall, Bepj lmin
Kirk, Mrs Frances f. Wood OF New York,
Rev. Mangasar Maugasariaa Of Philadel-
phia, William Lloyd Garrison, Jr., Of Bos-
ton, Mrs Hammer and Mrs. Mary I. Ives.
William Lloyd Jamison, Jr., of Boston.
spoke this morning 10 favor OF free trade,
while J. Galven of Germantown, Pa,
supported the Protective tariff this after
neon The sessions to-day were OF unusual
interest.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
OHAPrHR OF ACCIDENTS.
Unfortunate wen 1hat Met VIII
Injuries Requiring Surgeons.

Unfortunate wen That Met with
Injuries Requiring Surgeons.
A man employed on the B. & o. r R.
had bis fingers mashed between two cars at
the round house yesterday. and Dr. J.T.V.
Blocksom dressed bis injuries.
n DR.. w. w. Day dressed the artery Of
William Hollis left wrist Yesterday after.
noon. Holt is employed In a Front st.
restaurant, and while opening CLANS the
knife slipped aud severed the artery.
Frank Kane, SIS Pine St., was badly
injured by large piece Of iron falling on
his leg at Edge Moor yesterday. DR.. Z. G..
Shortlidge attended to the injured mem.
Der.
DR.. E. G. Shortlidge dressed a mashed
big toe OF Charles Creston, 728 Robinson
st., yesterday. Creston caught hls foot IN
a car track and Ia pulling it out mashed
his toe.
A woman named Morrison, living at $50
and West Sts., had her hand badly lacer
ated yesterday afternoon at the Arlington
mills She caught it In cog wheel. DR.
John Palmer dressed the irjaries.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
TRoUBLE Az TyE POLLS.
Rights az the second and Eighth
wards.

~
Large crowds are gathered about all the
polls to dsy and the excitement is intense.
Fcrd's workers are putting 10 heavy work.
Allsn Is recs ivipg a number of votes and
so is Toner, he having fucceeded In captur-
ing some of Ford's friends during the
night.
Lynch is also receiving his share OF the
votes. Notwithstanding the earnestness OF
the contest everything is quiet except at
the Second ward polls Here number OF
the old rouuders are having trouble with
the inspectors who demand that every vote
shall be legal. Considerable wran2ling
has been going on all the afternoon and
, several times fights we're imminent.
At 5 O'Clock rd was sent to the police
station for officers TO arrest repeaters. 10
the eastern district OF the ward Daniel Cal
lahan, the inspector. was thrown out Of the
window, smother man named Grant claimed
to be inspector he had been appointed
by the executive committee, but hav-
log resigned last evening Callahan
was appoioted in his place. The
trouble was settled by Callahan exhibiting
his certificate In the Eighth ward quar-
rel ensusd shortly after the polls opensd
and ON ,er Cross attempted to quiet the
crowd and William Blackburn interfered.
Cross arrested Blackburn and took him to
the hsll Shortly afterwards Peter
J. Ford and George II. Bates, Esq,
appeared and Blackburn was taken before
Justice Monaghan and released on bail
Blackburn claims his arrest was the result
Of the New Castle meeting.
Ia the Fifth Ward the Inspector com
PEELED Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., and his son
Frsnk D to swear 10 support the success
ful nominee.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
WIImington HarbOr.

The Greenwich of Pennsgrove, N. J.
went up to Walton & WhAnn Co. this
morning.
Warmers barge Saunterer landed
this morning a cargo Of oil from the
Atlantic Refining Company for Quig.
ley & Mullen.
A gay yachting party came from
Philadelphia last evening and spent
the night at the Clayton House. They
returned this morning.
The steam barge frankie Of Trenton,
N. J.,unloaded this morEing at Orange
st. wharf q cargo Of moulding sand
from Lumberton, N. ]. for the Harlan
& HolIingsworth Co.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
FIRST LEAGUE GAME.

The Wilmington and QuicKstep TO
Start the hall.
The firzt isngue game Of the season will
be played this afternoon on the Union
street grounds. The WILMINGTON and
Quicksteps are about evenly matched, and
a great game Is expected The tins Of cali
ing the game has been postponed until 3.45
p m. The teams will both appear in new
suits and viii work hard to win to days
game. Tickets will be for sale for all the
League games in the business office Of the
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
COUNTY Committee.
The Republicans of New Castle Or
ganixe for Work.

ganize for Work.
The Republican County Committee of
New Castle county met at the headquar-
ters in this city at 2 80 O'Clock this after
noon for permanent organizAt
George b. Money OF Delaware
City was called 20 the chair, and B. T.
Bye, secretary of the old committee, called
the roll. The eomaittee promptly elected
Henry c. Conrad, Esq as chairman,
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., secretary, and
Henry b. Ddncan, treasurer.
The members OF tue First (delegatel dis
trict then elected Frederick E. Bach, vice
president, and the members OF the second
choose George B. Money for that position.
The commiEtee ordered that the nomina-
tion election for shsriG be held on
Saturday, August a. A resolution
was adopted requesting the members
from the several hundreds aud wards to
organize clubs with view Of sending
delegates TO the state league convention to
be held in this city on Thursday, June 2s.
After deciding 60 meet again on Satur-
day, June %, the committee adjourned
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
national GUARDS.

Successor 10 Lteutenant Rhoadn.
Company @. Excursion.
There will be meeting Of the non-com-
missioned officers OF A company 10 NOR.
row afternoon In the armory.
Company A will have 40 men at the en-.
campment at Brandywine Springs.
The official notice Of the encsmpment at
the Springs was received Yesterday after
noon by Col. S. ID Wood. The encAmp-
ment to commence July II and cad on
July "a
Company c will give an excursion tc
Cape May somstims in September.
Since the resignation OF FIRST Lieutenant
e. a. Rnoads, the company has beer
much Interested in bis successor. who will
probably be chosen before the encAmp
ment in July.
Evening journal., 1888-06-09
Alvn,n Crow Lenrea.

The Alva's launch brought the boats
crew from the mouth Of the Christians to
this city this morning. when the men left
for New York. The yacht carries crew
of 60 men and officers. There was only
half crew when the mouth OF the Chris
tiana was reached. the remainder having
been left at New York. The crew was
paid Off last evening and dismissed for an
indefinite period. The boat will lie at the
mouth Of the Christisna until the City CT
Worcester leaves Harlan's wharf.