davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
EoR SALE OR LEAsE-NEAR BEL ALTON. ONE
Of the finest srass gr.in and most pctgres9us Poto
suited G fer sportlng purposes Bel Alton. B. and
ses-:,t. N. A. BURcH
E'oR sALE-FARMs.
beautiful tract Of 140 acres Of highly improved
from Laurel the u. and o. 4. r. well adapted for
a .sS1!s. b. H wAHS5 s1sf s &. NV
IL YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT FARM OR
dns maze spee Of Monssens s sSTny
s'A Sia ;aa
EoR sALE-BY DUCKETI FORD. 6I7 F ST.
n n; W. the nnsst farm in Prince Georses county
sna With aoa S 2,
tul shady grounds and enty of fruit of the choicest
quality and
infs; VAC per acre
farm Of 30 acres mile from Bsnton station, and
o.. and 9 iron, Laurel fine l4-room dwelling with
all outbuldngs in rstclass order; also water-power
f Jaw mn Renty OF fruit and shade; Is acres in
desirable; IS, 900; easy terms
For sale-223 acres fine forest land, II miles from
wstered; dwelling old; rooms; good ousbuHidinTs u
ad,ons estate late Dr.. Geo. Berry easy terms
GAITHERsBURG, MD. 600 FEET ABOVE
~ Washington; IS minutes ride 90 trains daily
AZ i stfs sFSa
VESTMENT COMPANY. se5- St.
Tor sALE-sEyERAL CHEAP FARMS
l. $40 acres 81 miles from city. go % per acre.
81 acres near Norbeck Md. SO per acre.
ns.F hsEhaSn fso7
j. A acres at suitland. Md. $500 per acre.
10 acres at Colnrton. Nd. B. &P T. lis per acre.
1889 acres in +. 6. county. Md si5 per acre.
g acres in d. G.. near New bridge 81, 900 per acre.
40 acres near Bladensburs P county 800 per acre.
ham Station. B. ?. H. r., known as Glover
Terms easy on the . 5SHSs sSEs.' SSHEw CO..
se3-lin 6l7 + st. n. W.
L'OR SALE-TwO HUNDRED FARMS AND SU-
burban homes, full list and accurate map of
appilcstlun. Also places for rent. JAMES E. CLEM-
ENIs. 1871 st. NV. aulg-Im
w OODsIDE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 18th
Hhe facing the railroad on the west and the pike on
the east and soping toward both The drainage is
ceIent water good and easily obtainable The Eubdi-
vision IS eight miles Washington and is the only
one on the branch which fronts pike There are
thirteen houses now the subdivision and more are
he bulit AT once. The Rock Greek National Park IS
OF this subdivision and to the about three
quarters OF mile. Executive avenue extended forms
tie eastern boundary of the National PARK and will
constitute when completed, the nearest drive from
the city to the subdivision.
Lots for sale on easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision of similar advantages.
Is. F. LEIGHTON.
V-1-5n AS Louisiana ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

The late president of Chill will soon have I.
call himself Balma seedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

This is Labor Day also. Show rs one that
isn't among honest people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
For SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

In order to encourage improvements on our new
subdivisions. we now offer ACREAGE TRACTS. con-
tanning SPLENDID BUILDING SITES at Low
RATES and ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
This property Is too well known to require much
coninendatiOn from u.s. situated II II is .oug and
overlooking the Potomac river. and an
excellent view OF the picturesque country surround
in, 1t.
No better investment can be made in about the
District either home sure nd speedy profits
opon the completion OF the railroads now BENG con-
structed through this section be possible to
reach the center of the city Washington from any
part OF this property by ten minutes ride over
beautiful and ciur. slue country.
O. special Inducements 10 parties building this fall
stone ior i!diis purposes furnished from pauy
quarry FREE Or CHARGE.
con panys office, ~'''' "
aI-I-om l4l5 st. NV Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
w ooDsIpE
FOR SALE----HORsES AND VEHICLES.

EoR sALE-BAY HORSE. EIGHT YEARS OLD;
Il sound and gentle; WORK in anything now worklng
III art Sart sold with or without cart. Call after
?. m. 3Oo p s.. NV. ses3t'
EoR sALE-A FIRST CLASS BUGGY TO PAY
Il for repairs. 800 st. NV. seS3t'
LOR SALE-ONE PAIR BLACK HORSES; WELL
matched; stylish and gentle; suitable for gentle
mans own use OF would make safe team for family
one who might desire to purchase ses-:,t
nor sALE-A SMALL GRAY COB; SPLENDID
St. West Washington. seS-:}t.
EOR SALE : NEW HANDSOME SIDE-BAR
so 6usTy dp leather top 1rss sIs make will be
Star office It,
EOk SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE sIX-YEAR-
will drive single or douse sood er saddle ID sond
slJo One set double harness. $40; one English sad
will exchange ior stocks or city propersy owner ios
no use for them Address L. E. W. Star office. se1-,t
EOR sALE-CANoPY-TOP SURREY, LEATHER
s1 oos asT 5ssatBs
IIOR sALE-I6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES
4 4 ri, from Virginia Can be seen at 14O3 st. NV.
EoK sALE-wE HAVE LEFT ONE ELEGANT
CHARTERED oak = or pass. blackboard which will
sell at cost Call and see it. BECK BROS. Sd and
DOR sALE-HANDsOME BAY MARE; YOUNG;
L kind Eentle driver; sound excellent saddle horse
% bs Si S Ss s p5sS a at af m 81
18th 81. n. aug In
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LARGE PAGER
stylish wellbred fast gray horse: years old l5&
hands; troted TO road cart last fall in . 81 boots;
sound and fearless safe Tor LADY, would SELL but
want TO mate my PAGER. DR.. CLLRICH. Union Square.
Baltimore. Nd scott
EOR SALE-A SIX-YEAR-OLD BROWN HORSE;
warranted sound, can trot mile in less than three
minutes Inquire 20l n. Capitol st.. after p. IN.
se.l-,}t'
EOR SALE-FAST, STYLISH, YOUNG GRAY
horse; weight. 20; sound; gentle suitable TOR
coupe or heavy carriage. H. ". DAVIS, PURCELL
vile, Loudoun county, Va. se5-6t'
l'OK SALE-A GENTLEMAN IN EUROPE HAS
authorized us to sell at sacrifice his compI
out. consisting of pair OF close matched high
road mares young. sound. stylish and last also
set leather double harness blackboard Of the best
make; no reasonable offer refused.
COLI MBlA STABLE, l141 johnson ave-.
au31-2w Bet. r and D and l4th and 18th sts H. W.
EOR SALE-HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS.
L &c. bought, sold. exchanged and for hire; only
nne stock handled everything strictly
WI +. DOMNEl. Repository and Stables. 1870 to
iOSS l. ST. au25-,Iin
lIOR sALE-A LOT OF HORSES OF EVERY DE-
Il scrtption suitable for all purposes at u low price
70 reduce our stock. LIT1LEFIELD & ALy0kD.
10th and ID SITS. IL. au.s,- I'm
EOR SALE. HIRE OR EXCHANGE-ON EASY
l. terms. new and secondh hand carriages, busgles,
carts and wagons OF all styles great variety Of har
ness Call and see stock also horses tor SAFE. WM.
+. nElEk, ac6 Pa ave ~ jy29-3m
DOR sALE-CARRIAGES WAGONS AND BUG
i Eles On easy terms. Kepairing and ordered work
promptly attended to. COOK JARBOE. ;ISo NJ st,
west "ahhIhstoi! NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Il isn't . chestnut bell
DOLLARS AND CENT

A coin Of 'vantage-the counterfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
SHOOTING STARS

Hemp 10 the material in one Of the fall styles
Of neck-ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

NOT THAT KIND.
Ring the Bell. Columbus won!
All our good fortune tell
And while you are ringing remember
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
HIS EXERCISE.

Doctor-to patient: How much exercise DO
you take?"
Old unsteadily: "About two fingers
five or six or seven times day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

It's strange about man and q pistol when
he's got it pointed at you. You want the man
to 60 of but you don't want the pistol to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSFS

l,OR sALE-A Me- .-ROOM HOIsr az r 81
II ~. bit 9TH and 9Th sts- newly pap-resi sr.i
psintei lot iSXl. offered at greatly reduced prce
lorafion excellent RUSH n Co.
seS-St 5iGtEh St H. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

EOR SALE-TwO HUNDRED FARMS AND sU-
burban homes, hull list and accurate map of
country thirty miles around Washington given upon
appilcstlun. Also places for rent. JAMES f. CLEM-
ENlS, l3%l st. n W. aul9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

| TOR SALE-NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING:
in lie Droit Park ali med inps. large yard bar
sin il taken this week. +. b. W. J. DANTE.
BeO r n ". se1-:3ts
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-10
Proceedings Of the Board Of Mayor and
d. Aldermen.

Aldermen.
MAYORS OFFICE GRENADA MISS, I
Oct. 5, 1891.
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met this day in regular session. Mem
bers present: B. G. Adams, Mayor;
presiding, J. G. Weeks, A. S. Bell,
B. F. Thomas, o. J. Nance, and Edgar
West, Aldermen.
The Mayor, Treasurer and Marshall's
books were examined found correct and
passed: 1Ier
The petition Of Hughes s. Nance to
retail vinous and spirituous liquors was
filed and referred to B. F. Thomas, A.
s. Bell and H. E. Calm, ,.o.
Accounts allowed: r. Doak $40 81
we'll piping; McCord Il Co. lime 81 SO;
Ellick Davis, doubletree 25cts; Grenada
SENTINEL $12 so; r. T. Payne Supt.
Education SIG 85; George Cambbell
arranging seats for white school $12 so
J. H. Campbell, Trustee $33 IS for
school furniture.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Aug q; TO cash on hands 11lsl
Sep 20 3. q. Adams.....". 800
Bal. Due Treas...... 9 10 s401 30
Or.
Sep 20 BY disbursements. ! 4Toe
\ !. Treasurer Gomez. IA 81
tF ! 4O1 10 Z 40l 30
~ SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Aug 81 To cash on hand..e eos q
Sep 30 To cash, B @ Adams 20 % e6N 2
Cr. '
!" By Disbursements 30
!. By cash i"o on hand. hand. s1a s.
gs saa e37 2e s37 22
SCHOOL BONDS. -
July % To eash on hand,-. 1.sao@ Y
. 1910 20
MAYORS REPORT.
TO amt fine, r.;x;i...: :i.:;ii.:.::..S sS ssoo
500
BY Treas. Rep't............ sT %
FE..-~.~~~~nSH~nen i#4sEg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-10
#PRICES SURPRISE.#-

OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Under the charge of Mrs. essop comprises the largest
and finest selection of MILLINERY GOODS for Ladies,
Misses and Children. Our prices are THE LOWEST
AS for our CLOAK DEPARTMENT the same floor
as our Mllinery-contans elegant large and stylish
lot of garments for Ladies, Misses and Children Long
and short Cloaks, Capes Refers Pushes and in fact
all the late style garments worn at prices LOWEST
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-10
CREDIT0R's NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Mrs. Sallie NJ. Sanders,
deceased, will have the same probated
Ana allowed with the time prescribed
81 law. or the sarne Will be forever
barred. w. =. SANDERe,
Oct lO-3t. ssSs sss Executor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-10
SAM JONES ON A DRAY.
The Early Life Of tn Exhorter and tho
Horse That Caused the Change.

The Early Life of tias Exhorter and tho
Horse That Caused the Change.
Before Sam Jones went to preachinp
he ran a public draw at Cartersyille. his
nstiva tnwr % II. ~ s : e sta II % sr,,n, .s
around the denot. and he At that time
hauled all the drnmmar,s trunks from
the depot to the hotel. Many veteran
drummers vet tx remember Sam Sam - . draw.
man. His OUTFIT was 4 small rickety.
rattling, ramshackling wagon and an IN
perienoed , auo,'rh .' ~ have W. o Come . down @
from the revolutionary q WA war. o VIVA
One day Sam's horse was seen to the
most extreme s,,rnrisa af tha Carter.
Williams tearing devn Mar ~ street % ri.
lowed by ina draw which was rolling
about from ana AIDE r. tha nther
Down the street. Ia vent Ike mad and
it seemed wnnderY,,l IL those Who
knew him intimafair that Ia co,,ld ~.
MI nm :or some purpose, stood watching
Als n mug career eagerly.
N 9 decided TO emigrate," Sam re-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
THE BASE HALL WORLD.

The Connecticut Central League Orr
 ganized Yesterday at Merlden-The
 Cuban Giants Admitteed to Member
 ship and Will Play at Norwalk.
 MER1DEN, March 19.-The Connecticut Central Base Ball league held meeting at the Winthrop hotel this afternoon. The following clubs were represented: Meriden, Southington, West Haven, Portland, Wal lingford and the Cuban Giants. It was decided to form six club league compos- ed of the above named clubs. The appi- cation of Manager Bright of the Cuban Giants for membership was unanimously granted and the great colored team will be located at Norwalk. The Cubans' are cer- tain to be star attraction.
 The following officers were elected Pres ident, James G. Kane, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, Edwin F. Thomas, West Haven.
 The following committees were appoint ed: Schedule, J. E. Prior of Southington, Thomas of West Haven and R. w. Mur- phy of Meriden constitution and by laws, J. P. Eleranon of Wallingford, E. B. Blod- gett of Portland and T. L. Reilly of Meri- den; new membership, Messrs. Kane. Prior and Bright of the Cuban Giants. The schedule will be on the basis of two games per week, one at home and one abroad, with an equal division of gate
 receipts of all games.
 The league representatives feel greatly
 encouraged with the present outlook and feel certain that the teams under the pres | ent schedule will be successful, as the two
 games week plan has always been so when
 ever tried in this state, while the four games week has never failed to be g l financial failure in past years. The board of directors will be chosen at 1 the next meeting which will be held next Wednesday at this city at 7:30 at the Win 1 throp hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
commITTEE ON STREETS.

States Talks on Street
 Paving-Act1on Deferred on All Pe-
 tftfons Until Next Thursday-A Long
 Session.
 At the meeting of the committee on streets last evening Commissioner J. N. States of the board of public works was present in the interests of the recommend ation from that body that no macadam or top-dressing pavements be done hereafter except in special emergency. In support of the resolution he stated that the present pavement becomes every year more and more expensive. The first cost is not great, but it is the continual repairs that
 make it expensive. Now at the begin ming of a new year we are call
 ed upon to pay more than ever
 before for repairing. The city now
 has thirteen miles of Telford pavement,
 fourteen miles of top dressing, four miles
 of stone block, all of which needs more or
 less repairing He further said that Woos-
 ter street, which last year cost $881 for
 mulch more for repairs again this year.
 State street was repaired at & cost of s1 ,831, Davenport avenue at a cost of S4, 193 and Columbus avenue at a cost of S1 .5OO, in each of which instances re- pairs are again necessary this year. In closing, he said that if the manner of paving that has been in use for the past five years be continued it will require an annual tax of over $100, ,00O in order to keep the streets in proper re- pair. No action was taken on any of the petitions or recommendations, full list of which has already been published, ow- ing to lateness of the hour and they will
 be acted upon in executive session at the next meeting of the committee next Thurs day evening. The committee adjourned at I, m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
LOCAL NE " 6. Eprfcf Mention.

Royal Shoes. Royal Shoes! Save $1.
 Many cases of influenza and la grippe in town are reported.
 Charles Agard's barn in Thomaston was destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire was the work of a frebug.
 Rev. G. H. Dearborn of Hartford will preach this evening in the vestry of the Church of the Messiah.
 The Teutonia- Mannerchor gave pri- vate masquerade at Aurora hall last night. It was largely attended.
 Thomas Bartem of Guilford, aged sey enty-three, and Thomas Avery, aged sixty eight, died ill Meriden yesterday.
 The annu.' banquet of the British so- cieties will | leld April 30. The program will be arranged next Wednesday evening
 The inaugural organ recital and concert at the Congregational church, Seymour, Wednesday night, under the direction of Professor F. A. Fowler of this city, was a fine success.
 MT. F. w. Canada, organist and director of music at Grace NJ. E. church, has re- signed to accept Q similar position at the Humphrey Street Congregational church.
 Grand Canton Sassacus, No. 1, P. M., I. o. o. F., gives an entertainment and so- ciable at it's armory next Thursday eve ming, March 26. Music by Stacks, prompt ing by Stevens.
 William H. Brown died at Winchester, N, H., Wednesday, aged si1ty-four He was among the original shareholders of Brown & Bros.. one of the most success ful corporations for term of years that Waterbury has had
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
THE CHARITY BALL.

A Very Enjoyable and Brilliant Social
 Affair at Warner Hall-A Net Profit
 of over $1 1000.
 The charity ball which was held last eve ming at Warner hall was brilliant and successful affair, both socially and finan- cially. The tickets which cost two dollars each were sold in such great numbers that the net profit of the ball was estimated by several who were present to amount to $1,OOO A member of the committee esti- mated the net profit at s1 200, and another thought the amount might be larger.
 The ball was largely attended. The young ladies looked their best in elegant dresses, and the elder ladies all wore their youngest looks.
 The patronessss of the ball were Mrs. S.. Goodman, Mrs. M Adler, Mrs. I. Kleiner, Mrs. M. Straus, Mrs. N. I. Nathan, Mrs. E. Lyon, Mrs. J. Meyer, Mrs. s. Spier, Mrs. M. Mailhouse. Mrs. L. Rothschild, Mrs. A. Heberger, Mrs. A. Aal, Mrs. P. Veil, Mrs. L. Osterweis, Mrs. l. Newman, Mrs F. Kern, Mrs. M. Frank, Mrs. L. Besser, Mrs. s. Rosenbluth, Mrs. w. Herz, Mrs. A. Goodman, Mrs. A. Zunder, Mrs. s. Roth child, Mrs. G. Linde.
 Floor committee-s. Goodman, c. L.. Veil, H. O. Bretzfelder, I. Wolfe, L. C.. Heller, I. Freedman, F. Adler, A. Hirsch, E. M. Hofheimer, L. Gompertz, J. John son, J. B. Ullman.
 Reception committee-M. Adler, I. Klei- ner, P. Veil, L. Osterweis, L. Besser, T.. Newman, s. Rosenbluth, M Straus, J. Myer, s. Spier, M. Frank.
 House committee-M. Mailhouse, A. Goodman, A. Zunder, L. Rothchild, N. I. Nathan, w. F. Herz, s. Rothchild, L. M. Kern, G. Linde, A. Aal, A. Heberger.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
 Fair Haven.

The different lodges of the A. o. U. w. of this city paid a fraternal visit to East Rock lodge of Fair Haven. There was large throng present A fine banquet was served.
 Tonight the Fisk jubilee singers will, as hitherto announced. give one of their pop ular concerts at the Grand avenue Congre- gational church. These singers are under the auspices of tho American Missionary association and are the only singers that Fisk university has sent out since the original company was disbanded, in 1878. The object is the establishing at Fisk university of g Bible school, in which to try. Pronounced by competent judges to equal the original company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
SM ALL BUSIN ESS.
The Governors Flag Pulled Down a
 

The Governors Flag Pulled Down at
 the Capitol.
 HARTFORD, March 19.-It was observed a couple of days ago that the fag-which has for years been flung to the breeze from the staff at the west end of the capi- tol whenever the governor was in his of fee, was not flying, although Governor Bulkeley was at that particular moment in in his office.
 An investigation showed that the man whose duty it is to raise the flag had re- ceived orders directing him not to do so. Governor Bulkeley sent to Superintendent Goebel asking for an explanation. MT. Goebel replied that he had received his orders from MT. Staub, but would consult with that gentleman regarding the matter.
 Gov. Bulkeley decided that it was un- necessary to await the comptroller's action, so several young men went up into the loft, secured the flag and mounting to the roof, ran it up.
 The flag was floating proudly in tho breeze to-day, it's blue ground contrasting finely with the driving snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthin%IOn.


 March 19.-The late Eugene Bowers was insured in the Bay State Mutual company for s2,000.
 Whooping cough is epidemic in town. "A Russian Honeymoon" will be pre- sented at the town hall this Friday) eve ming by local talent. Elaborate prepara- tions have been made for it. Nearly every seat in the hall has already been taken
 Santaie's fruit and confectionery store in Huntsville was closed by New Haven wholesale dealer Thursday.
 The ladies of the Huntsville w. c. T. U. have secured the second floor of the Cowles' building and will fit it up for their headquarters the coming year. The Henry A. Miller farm on Queen street has been sold to Dwight Abel. This property has been in the immediate family for 15O years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Stand Your Ground.

When you make up your mind to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that ''ours is as good as Hoods" and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with sub stitutes and insist upon having Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and buildine-up medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
WM. NEELY x co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, March %, 1891. Weather Zo-Day -- Ra1u, avznds.

Another of those pleasant little shoe-surprises we're al- ways getting up for the girls. The interest this shoe story has for them is that a we'll known shoe house-too we'll known for mention-found it convenient to let some of their stock go under actual cost.
 We snatched at the chance. This time it comes in a Misses Shoe, size II to ?. in bright Dongola patent leather with spring heel and black diagonal cloth top, or with bright Don gola top. The last shoe fashions, and worth at usual rates S25o. Your choice of either $1.o9
 Annex
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
New Haven Chautauaua Union.

Rev. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut, principal of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientic circle, will address the New Haven Chautauqua union Monday evening, March 23, at 8 pm, in the Calvary Baptist church. The address will be followed by an informal reception All members of the c. L.S. o., or of the New Haven Chautauqua union or any who are especially interested in Chau- tauqua work are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Cullinan Wins in the Pool Contest.

Cu1linan Wins in the Pool Contest.
 Thomas Cullinan of this city and M. Goulet, ex-champion pool player of Brook lyn, played series of games of pool at the $50 in the presence of over two hundred spectators. Charles Tillbar was referee, The contest ended in favor of Cullinan by score of II to 8. Cullinan is young man and most promising pupil of Prof. John Maher of this city. He executed some of the most difficult plays with an ease and unconcern that were wonderful and won hearty and we'll merited applause for his fine work. His playing last night was undoubtedly one of the finest exhibi- tions of pool playing ever given in this city