davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
EEW- WORK PLAYERS BADLl bEalfN'
lie PHILADELPHIA BROTHERHOOD MEN

THE PHILADELPHIA BROihfi'iOOD --''''
FEAT THEM BY II TO d
Philadelphia May ; (Specian-ManaSer EWING pa.
O.Day in 10 do the pitching in the New-lorN ana
philadelphia brotherhood game day, ana the N'ui'
J. .on in tho score The bad condition of the grounds
made good playing almost ont of the question: ana
both teams were responsible for more miNpiays IMAM
apnear in the error columns. The inheld was sou
and springy and the outfeld a sea Of mud Inc Only
pIays worthy of mention were made by tore anu
Richardson for the New-forks. ana foear'E ior '"e
home team II was a sorr1 day for feders whose
,,,,cber was being slaughtered The score was as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
Baltimore 10. Wilmingt(

The raised infeld at Eastern Park sheds water
orichly and in consequence the diamond was III
good condition yesterday for the game between u'e
brooklyn and Boston Players ei"os' NV "'',S
,,ins ~ +no morning kept down the attendance and
or,r ~, spcctatCrs were present The game was
rather inadvertently played. the home team losing
through poor work in the field. Both Daley and
u,orhi,r we're decidedly erratc in their pitching
The home team scored seven rams IN thc opening
inning. but the Boston men did not become diS
courared and gradually overhauled the leaders BAUER
and secry did excellent work. Inc score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
cHTclGO CARPENTERS RETC RyIXG TO WORK.

Chicago. May Sin accordance with the arbitration
agreement declaring the carpenters strike Of far
a. hc new H. Scs' association Is concerned. about
4 900 ~ thc men who have been idle Just a month
and a day returned 20 work this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
NATIONAL IEAGCE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland o. Pi,tsburg S. Chicago TO- '"'"'' -
Philadelphia 8. Boston 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
Poson II Brooklyn 10. Cleveland H. Dun"'' o
Chicago 90 Pttsburg s. Philadeiphia H. 0 -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo T. Louisville l. Columbus d S'' A1'"''"'
Syracuse II. Rochester s.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Baltimore 10. Wilmington D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

Runs earncd-Brooklvn .. Boston o. First base on
ooslyn 3. Boston lett on srCSrSn g.
struck out-Wcvhing. Kelly. Daley. Quinn stolen
iase,-Ward joyce Sccry. Daily: Brown. Kelly. St9NeS'
Sacrifice hits-Ward Bauer. Weyhlng; brown. y '>'.
Stovev Quinn. Double p!ays-Quinn Nash Houcl, Is
r,iv orr Ward Bak- Daley. Hit by pltcher-Na,h
Twin wild nitch--Dalev Three-basc ht-Ioyce Two.
base hits-Baucr. Daily. McGeachy. tmpre>-''aHheN
and Barnes Time of gaTe--l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
CONVENTION or CATHOLIC EDITORS.

cincinnati MAY 8.-Thc convention Of Catholic
editors and business Managers. which has been In
inn for two DAYS, adjourned this afternoon to meet
ir vow Work next MAY. &. Is. Pallcn. Of st. Louis
was elected president and James Delaney, Of New
York. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

About 500 spectators went to Washington farR
Brooklyn. Yesterday to witness the proposed gshe
between the Ncw-lork and BROOKLYN Leasie oiuu mc
The grounds were not i'll fit condition lot lie S"''0
and the match was postponed ,-s c.,c,er
The Brooklyn League club has relea'eu 'a'''''
REYNOLDS to the Denver club. ,, A.
C'ConneN. the third baScman of the BrorkNn ~,
socia; on club. was released yesterday sieihe '""c'
President Byrnc of the brooklyn League Cup sal.
last night that the National League had no va W
changing its schedule ne aI,o s . ''@ TO con
vord be no change in the circuit whatever. ne 1om
siCers The Leagues prospects brighter al present '
AZ any time since tho season opened -, -.
The New-York and Boston League teams pias a,
The polo Grounds today and the New-l orh ana b0s'o
PLAYERS clubs at Brotherhood faTh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
CIIINAWARE, &c.

CARD-We are aware thst number of Alex
"A endrisns 90 to Washington for their CHINA
and GLASSWARE, and we believe that with the
proper effort sud attention all or nearly sll OF
these people csn be induced to by goods In these
lines ut home We intend therefore to 90 Oil III
our power to further this end, and for this pur-
pose We lave selected our stock fcr fah win
mare than usual care and foresight. Our retail
d,rart1neDt. besides. we put under the especial
care of our salesman, and it will be his duty, TO
see that the stock is alwSya full and to attend to
the wsuts of our AlexanCr:a customers. We only
keep "frs.s' & GODS solicited by the Manufacturer
Is perfect and we buy only from the manuiac-
tu1er For this reason, we can Sell you NOT only
the b,st goods, but at The very lowest prices. In
Gpe French china, wo will order any of Havi-
lnnd's atterns at a very reasonable price. Il p
lag that or efforts may be rewarded, and THANK
lag you for past kndesn, We are very truly yours,
cor E J. MILLER & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
In Memorlam.


Mss Li-c AJrand, Teacher Washington School Noe
Fading as frsil flowers fade
At autumn's earliest breath.
No touch of chill, but fragrant still,
She sweetly sank to death.
The breezy call OF morn no moro
Bids her to duty rise
Another day that yet she may
Find offerings for the skies.
Where duty lad, her ired feet
Turned swift to tosome ways
Offering her pan,-her garnered grain
From labor minting praise.
Would could do the world somo good
Before die" she said;
And He who hond blessed the heart that stirred
Upon her dying bed.
Up to tho light she lifted life
Above Garth, chill and damp.
Her daly toll c istiiled the Gil
That lit her virgin lamr
And then S 20 met the bridegroom, Ihcn,
Before the night bad sped,
With lamp atrim, she followed Him.
she whom VIC call dead.
ALEXANDRIA, sept 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
The Tariff Bill.

As anticipated By the GAZETTE, the re-
port OF the Congressional committee on the
tariff bill was reported in the U. S. House OF
Representatives yesterday.
Mr.. Mckinley gavesnotice tbatto day, i'm
mediate!y after the reading Of the journal,
he would call it up for consideration and
final disposition.
Mr.. McAIiHin trusted that the gentleman
would not Insist upon that. The conferees
bad not agreed upon most Of the contro-
verified matters until yesterday evening
Some Of them had not been agreed upon up-
Gil to-day. The members of the House had
never heard or seen the conference report
Il could not be properly studied within the
time Indicated! II was utterly impossible
to have calm and thorough Investigation
of this important measure within the time.
He hoped shat the gentleman from Ohio
would allow the. report to be taken up Mon
day Instead OF to-day. There was no dispo
stion on the part 0! the democrats to delay
consideration, bat the bill should be careful
~ considered.
Mr.. Mckinley insisted upon the consider
alton of the report after tho reading of the
journal to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27

sLAvIN WoN-The fight between Frank
Slavin, the Australian champion. and Joe
McAuliffs, the American heavy weight pu-
eilist, took place at the O.moude Club. Lon
don, at FIVE O'Clock this morning. On the
call of time both men advanced at once to
the centre OF the ring. After short
preliminary sparring slavin led off
rather low with bis right. This was re-
turned by one from McAuifs with
the left, which missed its mark. The Ameri-
can quickly followed 1t up with good one
from the left, then the right was busy, and
in some exchanges which followed McAuliffa
had decidedly the better OF it. When
they broke away McAuliffe landed power.
full blow on his opponents chest with bis
right, but Siavin promptly retaliated, where.
upon MoAuiff, went to the ground.
The second round ended in another drop
fer McAuliffs. resulting in Slavin being de-
c!ared be winner.
The fight lasted six and three quarter
minutes. McAulifs's face showed marks
severe punishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
PEOPLE IN FOURTH VIRGINIA D1srRIcr.-

PEOPLE IN FOURTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT
The Census Office yesterday concluded the
cunt o: the FJurth supervisors district of
Virginia. The total population of the dis
triot is given rs $50 40 az increase of2O. S73,
or 81 per cant since 1880 The count by
counties is a. follows: Aibemsrle 30 345, q
decresee of 273; Allegheny 8, $40, al increase
of 3 654; Amhetsi II 55l, 8 decrease of 15S !;
Bath 4,577, en- Increase of 95; Bedford 81
1914, q decrease OF IL; Botetourt IA 1852, de-
crosse of 81. Csmnhell 40, $50. an increase of
4,7l0; franklin ri 979. a decrease of los !;
Henry is, 10. an incresse OF 2, l6l Hiphlsbd
5 35l, an ,ncrsase of 1877; Nelson 1922, a
decrease Of ], 209; Patrick Il, 1856, an Increase
of / ,3O2; Pittsylveois SO, 500. au increase of
1910; RockbFidse 23,02l. an Increase of
30lS The cities of tnls district are given
as folows: Charlottesville 5 SCI, an increase
of SS6, or 107 81 nor cent; Danvile Is 2S5,
an loorssea Of $50 or sc &C per cent; Lex
ington 1886. an 'ncresss OF 265. or 9.56 per
cant Lloerty 1887. On increase of 7C6. or
80 90 per cent (; Lvnchbnrg 1879. all 10
crease OF s, $50. or % 81 per cent; Stanton
6,921, ap increase o. 257, or $50 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27

THE MIRACLE CT SAN GENARRo.-From
Naples comes the news that the Miracle
of San Gsnarra has opened his week, and
the whole CT the population s in state OF
enthusiasm, because In accordance with
the Interpretation of the traditions. The
omen is accepted as favorable end be-
tokens prosperity to the city. The rea,
son for this joy Is that when the phial
was taken out of it's shrine before
the high altar, the blood of the Saint
not only foamed, but was of deep
red color. a tremendous crowd of people
assembled as u5ual to witness the perform
ance of the miracle, and among she high
dignitarIes of the church who were present
was the Cardinal of Naples. who saw 1t from
the threshold OF the chspel opposite. and In
the cathedral was Cardinal Rugsiero, who
had come especially from Bone, and who
stood In the choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
Comnlicated Divorce Proceedings,

WATERBURY, Conn, Sspt. 27.-By CON-
pllcated divorce proceedings at the instance
of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Camp, of Bridgeport, o
scanda that will make sensation in social
circles In Nav York city and Waterbury is
about to be ventilated Mrs. Camp brings
three actions In ali, Involving claims for
damages sggreeatiag nearly Sl00 0O0. Ooe
suit ia sgainst her husband. Edwin a. Camp,
for absolute divorce and S25 coo alimony
Another is against Mrs. Laura e. Pearesl'
Of Waterbury, Us correspondent. for $25 600
for the alleged alienation OF MIR. Camps az
fections, ana the third action is to set aside
certain deeds by which MIS-. Camp alleges
that oil Camps property, worth over $4o,-
600, was transferred to Mrs. Pearsall while
CAM was uaduly inf fenced by her. The
write are returoabe in the Waterbury term
Of toe Supreme Court on October Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
Slaughter of Deer.

DULUTH. MIMI, Sept. 27.-Last evening
while the limited train, 81 minutes late, was
running nearly 60 miles an hour. an i'm
mense herd of deer dashed across the track,
at the entrance to cut Eesr Mansfield. II
vas too late to atop and the train dashed
through the herd throwing them right and
lefS and killing a great number. When the
train arrived here magnificent specimen of
a buck deer was found dead on the epgine's
pilot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27

THE BILL by which taxes are to be I'M
posed upon the people OF this country for I'm
indefinite period. as the political complex
lon OF the Senate cannot be changed for
yeare, and as no alteration in the Gill can
be expected unti such change be made, was
rushed through the House of Representa-
tives with little or no time allowed Tor
debate, aud the conference report upon
it will be rushed through with even less.
But 1t suits the spurious republican mtJ ,ri-
ty in that house, and, according 60 repuOii-
can doctrine. msjoriiy. 30 matter how
created, not only has she power, but the
right, to do whatever il wants TO; and the
House OF representatives., Mr.. Speaker
Red says, Is no longer delibsrative body.
Csntssliscn, under the maiign Influence OF
repuolica nism, has usurped The place OF a
representative government, and ia making
tho way clear for the advent OF one man
mower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
&Slzg.
SsOCIAIED PREss DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Sept. 81.
SENATE,

MIR. Morgan introduced bill to forfeit
portion Ct the land granted to the Northern
Pacific &. r. Co., and asked that the lobby
lists who have been here in behalf of that
road be suspended from getting their fees I;
and he thought the best way to do that was
for the Senate aud House to take up the
subisot of the forfeiture OF that land grant
The resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the NAVY to purchase nickel ore or nickel
matte TO. use in the manufacture OF steel
armor wss passed.
The Senate then fesumed consideration OF
the House contract labor bill.
goUeE.
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, asked that the
reading of the journal be dispensed With, in
order that more time might be accorded TO
The DEBATE OF the tariff conference report
but Mr.. Turner, OF Georgia, objected.
The journal having been approved, Mr..
McMillin, of Tennessee, withdrew bis de-
mand for the reading Of The report, In view
OF the fscs that the report WAS printed In
the Record
Mr.. Mckinley said that it was understood
that the republican members desired no
more than one hour for debate. he asked,
therefore, THAT The debate should continue
for five hcura-two hours to the friends and
three hours to the opponents Of the report.
Mr.. McMilin protested against limta'
ton being put upon the discussion but sus-
eested that If such limitation was to be
made, the hour should be fixed at 6 O'Clock.
Mr. Mckinley acquesced in this sugges-
ton, and asked for consent that the previ
oua question be- ordered at that hour.
To this Mr. McMilliu objected. whsreupon
Mr. McKInley gave notice that he would
demand tee previous question at half past
o'clock.
Mr.. Mckinley then made business state
ment of the changes between the provisions
of tia House bill and the bill ss 1t passed
the Senate.
MIR. Flower, OF New York, characterized
the measure as cyclone bill. The point of
thu bill was to go arrange it that there would
be 70 trade between the United States and
foreign countries II would enable the manu-
faoturers to combine and fleece the people.
while the farmers would fell to 6nd relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
A1UM1NuM AT A DoL1AR.-Au announce

ALUMINIUM AT A DoLLAg.-An announce
ment of interest to the metal trade ia made
By the Cowles E ectric Smelling and Alum
mum Company, of Cleveland. Oaio-that
aluminium will % sold for 81 pound. Here
tofore the lowest prices made to the public
on aluminium 10 email lots has been 81 so
per pound. The first price made on the
Cowles aluminium was S. per pound as
against $50, at which it formerly sold. at
81 per pound eluminum will become &c
rious competitor with both nickel and tin.
At fifty cents pure aluminium would become
formidable competitor with copper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27

The CONSTITUTION empowers Congress to
impose taxes fer the Legitimate expenses OF
this government, bat the present republican
Congress, which has as little regard Tor the
Constitution as it has for any one OF the ten
commandments, by lis tariff bill, he's i'm
posed taxes for the profit of rich mine and
factory owners, with such incidental reVe-
nue. as Its prohibilory rates may allow. But
the whole form aud fashion of the govern
ment have been changed by the revolutioua-
~ party which ootsined ascendency by
bribery and corruption" at the last cleo
ton. and which is acting upon the Jacobin
idea that latter US the deluge."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
Foreign News.

PARIS. Sept. 27.-Mr. Rochefort yester-
day sent challenge for duel to Mr.
Dupius, director ofthe Petit Parisien
PARIS, Sept 81 "A meeting of socialists
held here last evening called upon M. Ma
quot to resign his seat In the Chamber OF
Deputies. M. Naquet refused to attend the
meeting and has decided to retain his seat.
LONDON, Sept 27.-The evening papers
make only the curtess criticisms upon the
S!avir- McAuljff. fight. The 81. James Ga
zettc says that nobody is any way the woree
for the fl ht unless 1t s those who paid large
Gums to share In mild entertainment.
The Pail Mall Gazette gays: The specls-
tors could not congratulate themselves on
having their moneys worth Of punching
The result is strange commentary upon
the weeks of preparation the vanqnished
boxer had undergone. SiaVin will retire
from the ring"
VIENNA, Sept. 27.-Polish journals assert
that during the recent mar Glvres OF the Rus
sian army at Kovno Krssnostaw, the bridge
coilsnssd, and that four hundred soldiers
belonging to tie Pultaun regiment, which
was crossing the bridge at the time of the
accident, were thrown into the water and
drowned. The paper states that among
those who lost THAR lives was Gen. Barlow
skg. There has been no official confirms
ton of this report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
The Fourth District Republicans

The republican congressional committee
OF the Fourth congressional district met
at the residence of Gen. Wm. Malone in
Petersburg aat night. The committee was
called together fox the purpose OF consider
ing the sdvisGbility of calling convention
to nominate candidate for Congress froD
that district. In addition TO the committee
there was also largo attendance OF other
prominent republicans from different sec
lions of the State, together with number
of oolored men friendly to the Malone wing
of the party. Tue Committee. afie diacnss.
ing the matter In reference to the ucmine-
tion Of candidate, decided not to take any
final action. hnt determined 10 adjourn until
the 7th of October next, when 1t will bs de-
teruained whether or not convention shall
be- held. After the committee adjourned
Gen. Malone had telk With number of
those who were 10 attendance upon the
c,mmittee meeting in reference TO political
sgairs Ia the district. eOd III Inc course CT
bis conversation it is said that he expressed
much regret that the republican memhers
of Congress ehouid have JUS sesed hon. II
G. Venabie ia favor Of LangstoD.
a prominent republican Of Petersburg
and cicse personal irieud of General Ms-
hone repeats rumor there that the chair
men of the republican State COMMITTEES VIII
be capdidate for Congress. If Mahone's
friends could rely on getting for him any
considerable support outside Of thels own
party they would press HINT oppose Langs-
ION tbs coiored Congressman, who was seated
bv the House few dRys ego. La that event
the canvass in the Petersburg district would
ha one of the most interesting congressional
contests known in Virginia for many years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

lspscial Correspondence of he Alexandria Ga.ette]
WASHING TON. d. O.. Sept. q. 1880.
Mr. Waddill, who holds Mr.. Wise's seat In
the House, says that Mr.. Southwark would
not 60 into convention with Mr.. WicRnam
for the republican congressional nomination
10 HE, the Richmond, district, and that ne
tupposes the former will run as an lndepen-
dent candidate. Though he aud his col
league. Mr. Browne. gave the republicans
the majority thsy required to seat Langston,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
From Stress of Weather

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The British
ship Gresna, from London for San Francisco.
which was given up for lost more than
month ago, arrived here last evening. She
encountered heavy gales in the south AT
laatc and was blown go far out OF her course
that the captain decided to finch the Vog
age By way of Cape of Good Hope instead
If Cane Horn. She wss out 202 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27

TEE Count of Psris. though guilty OF COM
plicity in the dishonorable schemes OF Bot
Hangar, will, it is expected, receive an ova'
ton in the North, when he arrives there next
week, because, unlike his more distinguish
ed country man, Lafayette, he took the side
of the strong In the last trial OF arms in this
cnilnirY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
Fire

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. N.-Fire yesterday
DESTROYED part of the plant of the ]. r Da-
via Lumber Co., at Phillips, Wiz. Wires are
down srd tie loss can only be estimated
vsriously from $4,000 to $50 600. Help
came from several surrounding cities but too
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
Tur HaRyEsr MooN.-The harvest moon

THE HARVEST MooN.-The harvest moon
comes this year on September 2Sth-tc- nor
row IL is the full moon or nearest the au.
tnmnsl equinox and Is regarded SO psrticu-
larly favorable to agriculturists,' because af-
rer Il is fall 1t rises from night to night more
nearly after sunsst than any otner moon OF
the year. thus prolongiog the Ign1 neeaeo
for securing crops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
DIED.

On Friday, Sept Goth, 1890 ELIZABETH
ALBRAND, in her 21st year 1ssr Requiem Mas
at st. Marys Church Monday morning., Sept. -,
at 8 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend.-[ Washington, Philadelphia and rev
York papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining III
the Alexandria, Va, postoiice September p.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter oihce.
Alexander, Miss jennie Mothershcad, John
Barker, MIS- Mary Moore,
Beech, Mas Ida Newman, MISS Ella
Bell. S l. Nails, g Jackson
Bowman, Hiss Eleanor Price, Alice
Brown, Miss Julia Perry. Mrs Maggie
Bradfield. JOS Purcell Mrs Hannah
Brown, John Rico,
Csulber, Miss Rachel shoIman, Albert
Carley, II simlso VIM
Chambers, Mrs SSillman, DAVID
Cox. W 2 Stokes, Miss Mimic
Dixon. MIS- Matilda Taylor, Mrs j
Dillon, RIA Thompson, II
Ford, Mrs Evelne Vey, Bras
Hatcher, Miss Maggie Webster MISS cara
Janney. Albert Williams, Mlss Vharlty
Jones. Emanuel Wilson, Miss Carry
Jones. Nathaniel Williams, James
Jefferson, Mrs Nellie Wilson, scott
Msson Mrs Alice Youton, Mrs Mary
Pack AGNEW. 2. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27

We beg to announce the arrival of our
fall importation of tho celebrated I'm.
portal Red Kid Gloves. We consider
these Gloves the superior of all others at
the prices They are noted for tho uni.
formity of the skins AMI Ierfect-fltting
qualities. They arc tanned by process
which makes thou soft aud elastic with
out impsiring the extremely durable quail
itics of the skin, wbilo the dying is so
skillfully executed that each cslOr is Civ
on beautiful and lasting finish.
3.button, Black, 81 .25 per psir.
5 button, Black and colors, 81 80 per
pair.
A button, superior qualities, $1.75 per
pair.
Moufquetaire, Black and color, St65
per pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Gen. Abram Duryea died at his residence
10 New York this morning.
Bishop Farsud OF Athabasca died yes!e.
day at the Arch. Episcopal palace st ST.
Bonifisce, Manitoba.
The fall meeting at Pimlico will begin
October T. and will last four dsys. The
entries ncIuds horses from the best stock
farms In the United States.
message received at the Navy Department to
day from Yokohama Gays that Ensign 81. E. Rum.
sey, attached to the swatars, was drowned yes.
terdaE.