davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-31

BosroN, Jan. 3O.-Territoriai woods in
demand, fine selling at 6O965. clean;
fine medium, 60; medium, 53(a55. Cali
tornia, ll@20 as to quality. Valley,
Oregon. 25(G26.
, 1891-01-31

S25 reward will pc raid FIR the delivery
at THE LEADER office Of = sample cast
filled with gloves, stolen o. ,.k"n by mis-.
take from the Union Pacific dep t Jan.
LIST No questions asked
, 1891-01-31

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
'coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and c. o. company's store.
Telephone.s7. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-01-31

Gods blessing to mankind. say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-01-31

q = - q 4 Tn reasnu thousands cannot get cured of Special Private Chronic
R n Diseases seminal Weakness, Loss or Manhood elect, VaHcrohi and
GMH@ a6se3 exces@ which nhtsm for marriage or lies du
XWYU = Nv les Is owing 10 Consultation nee,
A. personally or by letter. Address n LEBIG & Z, Furppean
~ ~ SpeGmsa u West Nmth Street Kansas city, NO. 400 Gmy street
Au B q sS5rsa mnc eo Gd aIaamd,B Butte city, Mont We visit al western and
DE-. LEBlGS Wonderful German ~llVigOTatOr TR b PTSs f sTs 8%4 ys nEaG SSl sGn .9 ms
, 1891-01-31

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1891-01-31

Document in poor Photographic condition..
, 1891-01-31

Jack Frost -four is the best.
, 1891-01-31

Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market act
i've aud steady. Natives. 81 OO(a4. IS;
Westerns, $3.75@4s5; Texans, $3.75@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Real Estate Matters.

Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have bought Of
L. Heilbrun for S74, 1876 lot 4 and part s. square
2SS-64 feet 1913 inches by SO feet on north
side of G between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
Philippe Dovillins has purchased for $4,000
OF John A. Morris sub Al, square 192-171S feet
front on p between 18th and 10th streets north
west
r. T. Petit has bought for S5.665.s0 Of II. S.
Wheeler sub 6, square S0-23 feet inches by 81
feet 81 zinches or Connecticut avenue between
s street and Florida avenue.
Sampson p. Minsle has purchased for s22.-
900 of Campbell Darlington, sub III and part
l76, square l55, 22.33 feet on 18th street and
55.2l on street northwest
VIM. Baird has purchased from the Columbia
Real Estate Company for &c, 716.25 lot 10, block
5, Meridian Hill.
Carl Cain has bought for $1,000 of f. G.
Johnson, sub 40. square &c. 16 by 100 feet on
22d bet n and . streets northwest.
Mary Barnett has bought for "a $50 of Mary
Fl. Traynor, sub "a. square 72i, III by " feet
corner I'd and California streets between Z and
+ northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
GERMAN VETERANS.
They Celebrate the Anniversary of TheiI
Muster Into the U. s. Service.

They Celebrate the Anniversary of Their
Muster Into the U. s. Service.
Last evening the surviving members Of the
eighth battalion. District Of Columbia volun-
teers of April. 1861, who still keep up an asso-
citation, celebrated the anniver sary Of their
muster in at Meyers Hall, It'll and N streets
northwest. The battalion in the service num-
bered nearly 800, under the command Of Maj.
Balbach, and was composed of the German
Yagers, then known as the Washington Rifles.
and two companies of Turner Rifles. The late
Gus Gerhart and Kryzanowski and Capt. Loef-
Ter entered into the service in this battalion.
Since the war the association has been kept up
and as yearly some go to join the silent army
the association diminishes numerically. 1t
now numbers ifty-six members-Christian
DIETRICH. president; Daniel Geneau, vice pres
ident; Henry Walter, secretary; W. Koch,
treasurer; Joseph Miller and Louis Behrens,
standard bearers
A FLAG PRESENTATION.
The membership having been drawn up in
line Miss Henrietta Reese, with Mrs. Koler and
and Misses Pfei and Kettler. were escorted in
the room by the committee of arrangements,
and they bore a handsome silk flag fanked by
the old colors OF the association. Miss Reese
In appropriate remarks presented the flag,
speaking of the pride the wives and daughters
IT, ioi .neiI 1oulse III espousne 'he caure oi
fact that with Mrs. Miller Mrs Ioefer her
mother had presented the Yaoers with the old
sag fortv Years aco
NJ TT 60 .os,.,oa .,5 ,.ro :,
hasty sketch of the German organizations and
g. -. .s VIC ~ o. W. men Ai1ieu VIC Eo"
NJ Kaeso ~ 4d 30, oa she .n an.
c;at;nr, p-aS;do. .ne Jag ose, W .in
nIacing II in tbe b,,,I,s IS NJ W;Ifar .So s,andN
pa he. ~ I.,e L a. ~, .iIeI ~ e -
-. oe Ht! WIZ poIe 'no nag IN 1000 eaon Va
A- -AAe "PPiopii"'o ie'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
RUSSIAN INTOLERANCE.
Prosecutions of Hebrews and Other Sects
Described by Rev. Mr.. Mueller.

Prosecutions of Hebrews and Other Sects
Described by Rev. Mr. Mueller.
An audience Of fair proportions assembled OF
Willard Hall last evening to listen to a lecture
entitled Russian Intolerance; or the Persecu-
ton of the Protestants in Russia" by the Rev.
J. Mueller, a native Of st. Petersburg. The
chief point in Mr.. Muellers discourse was the
fact that the Hebrews were not the only people
under the ban of the car, but that all outside
the Greek church were made to suffer persecu-
ton of a kind that only Q Russian could de-
wise.
With Protestant population Of over 900, 900.
Mr.. Mueller said. it would naturally be inferred
that some consideration would be shown, but
the czar's bigotry has developed into a sort Of
fanatical frenzy. and q consequence the
leaders in the Greek church use him at will to
further ends by means that the Italian Malta
would hesitate to undertake.
The speaker grew eloquent as he entered into
the details of the Protestant hardships and
kept his audience attentive listeners to the last
word. As a remedy Mr.. Mueller prays for out
side or international interference through dip
lomatic means. claiming that equal rights to all
citizens has been guaranteed under the car 8
imperial seal. The war scare now attracting
the attention of European powers finds little
credence in Russia. the speaker said, as it APP
pears to be q cloak. behind which the Greek
church has sought to cover its heinous and bar
barous cruelties.
One Of the surprising points brought out in
the lecture was the statement that in all the
ranks of political criminals who were appre-
hended by the Russian government and pun
ished by exile for life there never was a man or
woman implicated who hailed from the pro-
vinces wherein the Protestant population pre-
dominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

Deeds in fee have been hled as follows: Job
Barnard to W. L. Darlington, lot So, P. B. T.
and D. addition to Georgetown; IS, 900. C. r.
Newman to James I. Walker, pit. Is. 50. So;
81, 800. n. Fl. Devers ct al. to C. A. Devers ct
al. pit. 6. SO. AIS; $500. Mary J. Snowden to
Joseph Corso, pit. 80, 50. no; 81 600 Maria D.
Green to o. I. Thompson, in trust subs 16 and
II, So 81; g. Catherine Caldwell to A. NJ.
Brethauer, pit. 43. SO. S7S; s.. Ann e. Steward
1900. d. C. to Olivia N. Scala lots 81 and 49,
Uniontown; e. 1853 and 155, do; s.. 18i
and 1872, do; 3. 212 and 2l3. do; g. 1862.
1868 and 36l, do; 3. 297 and 29S, do; g. W.
o. Denison to Margaret Craighead. lots 10 and
IA, blk. 4, Brookland; 1880. Chas. Ritters-
hofer to Conrad schwab. pit. II, SO. ATT; $1,000
q. A. Buehler to Augusta J. Webster, pt g. sa
Gal; 3. +. A. Buckingham to W. c. Peake, sub
"A. SO. 81; g. Mary Adams to Helen IT, Spar
hawk. part z. So All; S2,5OO ]. o. johnson to
W. b. Esty, sub So, SO. 1851; $3.50. Mary A. Linds-
ley to Lizzie l.. Meade, sub "a, SO. s6S; Ga, 8OO
7; H. Christman to c. A. McEuen, part 2, So.
1899; s.. w. H. Sholes to NJ. l. Weller ct al,
part 4, 50. 902; S3,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
AN OFFICERS PISTOL.
1t Brings Down a Fleeing violator Of the
Law.

1t Brings Down a Fleeing violator Of the
Law.
Policeman Pat Creagh Of the sixth precinct
and Bob Boardman of the first were on q car
coming up AZ street Saturday afternoon
when they saw two soldiers from the
Washington barracks and three colored
men in crowd on the sidewalk
between Maine and Missouri avenues. One of
the soldiers was engaged in fight with one Of
the colored men, and the officers got off the car
to end the difficulty and arrest the participants.
when one Of the colored men threw a stone at
Officer Creagh and attempted to escape.
The officer drew his revolver and fired at the
fugitive, the bullet striking his leg below the
knee. After being shot the colored man
jumped fence and entered house on Maine
avenue, where the officer caught him.
Walter Thomas was the name the man gave
and he was sent to Freedman's Hospital.
Andrew Smith, colored, and Chas. thinner
man, q soldier, we're arrested for affray and the
latter left $40 collateral, which was forfeited in
the Police Court yesterday. Smith was tried and
fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

The DIscoNrINUANCE OF THE ExTRA-FARE
CHARGES ON TIE NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
LIMITED EXPRESS TRAINS VIA THE PENNsYI-
vANIA RAILRoAD.-It is announced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company that on and
after Wednesday, April Is. the extra-fare
charges on the New York and Washington lin
tied trains leaving New York week days at 1910
am. and Washington, ID. c., at $40 am, re-
spectively, will be withdrawn. These trains
are composed Of Pullman vestibule parlor cars,
carrying Pennsylvania railroad dining car, and
the only additional fare is a nominal one.
charged by the Pullman Company. The high
standard of equipment and excellent service
which have made these trains famous will be
maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Mrs. Mary Ann Ednonston.. Funeral

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ann Edmonston
took place yesterday afternoon from her late
residence. 3l5 III street northwest. where she
had lived for the past twenty-five years. Mrs.
Edmonston was the widow of the late
Elijah Edmons.on and had lived here
all her life to thu good old age of
nearly seventy-five years. She was taken with
pneumonia about two weeks since and died in
ten days. In the same house was Mr.. VIM. T.
MOek0ee, the well-known + street shoe dealer
and prominent in Knights of Pythian cir
cles and while the preparations wee
being made for her funeral, Mr. Mockbee was
near the point of death. but this afternoon his
condition was somewhat improved. He il
suffering from an attack Of typhoid pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-Juioe Hdone,

EQUITY CoURT-JDdge Hdgner.
Observation-Disclosures agt. Uhlman; pro con-
fesso against witness defendants ordered. Bond
agt. Rupert; Benjamin P. Bloch allowed to in
tervene. In re Cecilia NJ. Carter, Elizabeth
Moore, John ]. Moore; writs de lunatico in
quirendo ordered to issue. Rupert agt.
Wiliike; appearance Of absent defendant or
dersd. Breitbarth agt. Pedrick; final decree
adjusting rights Of parties. Myers agt. Myers
divorce win mots granted. Carburry agt Car
bury; sale finally ratified. HUM agt Reed;
Harris & Shafer admitted as parties complain
ant.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Jiuioe Hdqne..
Yesterday-Swart agt. Luckett; motion for
new trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
A NEW SUPERVISING AncHrrKcr.
w. ). Edbrooke of Chicago Appointed %
Succeed Mr.. windrim.

Succeeu mr.. W1norffn.
Secretary Foster yesterday appointed W. J.
Edbrooke Of Chicago to be supervising archi-
tect OF the Treasury Department. vice james
Windrim, resigned, and thus surprised great
many folks who had looked forward to the
selection for the place Of o Philadelphian, two
OF whom were prominently mentioned for the
position. Mr.. Edbrooke was q late conner in
the contest. and, although his papers and back
ing were Of the best sort, it was not thought
that he could overcome the effect Of the
priority Of the applications Of at least two
others. Messrs, johnson and Williamson, who
were urged for the place by Senator Quay and
Postmaster General Wanamaker. 1t is under
stood that Secretary Foster took the dark
horse rather than affront either of the two
high conflicting parties from the Quaker city,
especially as Mr.. Edbrooke is a man of great
attachments and has a great many strong
political friends. He had the favor of both
Senators from ulinois-that is Of both Of those
who were in the last Congressman the names
OF about fifteen other prominent western re-
publicans were on his application. He is said
to be one Of the leaders in his profession in
Chicago and has held the Office of commits
sioner Of public buildings there for several
years, doing work that has specially fitted hi m
for such place as that to which he is now
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

The BAY STATE LAWN MowER.-Every pros
pective buyer Of a lawn mower intends to get
the best The market is full OF mowers, ana
unless the buyer IL informed on the subject he
viii very likely purchase a worthless and IN
satisfactory machine. The Bay State IL su-
periOr to all other mowers and is sold with an
absolute and unconditional guarantee Price.
s4.5O each. We are also selling good mower
at 80. so each
Lawn tennis clubs will please take notice that
VIC are in receipt Of a large stock of six-foot
netting suitable for tennis courts at 50 cents
per 100 square feet
The "BuhaiO Standard Scales'-accuracy
guaranteed-to which we invite the attention
OF market men and grocers- Sole agents for
the District. We also make a specially of put
ting up 5-ton wagon and coal scales Eechsn-
les tools of all descriptions at lowest prices.
Garden tools of every kind Steel rakes, %
cents each: trowels at 10 cents each One sec
ton of the best three-ply extra standard rub
Der hose. warranted complete, with patent
nozzles and couplings, for Sl-95.
The system OF selling every article at a small
profit, but of thoroughly reliable quality, is a
regular principle with US.
CHAs. 7. CARTER Co.,
doors from Sth st. COO Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Held for the Grand Jury.

Clarence Benson, young man arrested in
Baltimore yesterday on a charge of robbirg
the house Of Mrs. Mary Hammock on 9Th street
southwest was brought here last night by De-
tective Mahon and this morning he was ar
raigned in the Police Court on a charge of bur
glary. The prisoner is cripple and walks
with the assistance of crutch.
He plead not guilty to the charge against
him. but on the proof Judge Miller held him
for the action of the grand jury and committed
him to Jail in default of 81 900 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GAITHERsBURG. Nd, April IA, 1891.
Philomel Smith, jr., of Baltimore. son Of Mr..
Philomel Smith of this place, was run over by
freight train and had both legs severed from
his body, one above and one below the knee,
near Frederick junction, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, on the evening of the 18th instant
Drs. Sherritts and Smith, the company's
surgeons amputated his limbs but he only sur
vived few hours. His remains, accompanied
by his grief-stricken wife and infan. child, ar
rived at Gaithersburg for interment on the
Frederick express this am.
1t appears that the engine of his train stop
ped at a watering station for some slight re-
pairs at the same time the down train was
taking on water. He stepped across to the op-
posite track. not observing that the train had
commenced to move. EyrERPEIsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

As the Season gradually advances and the
weather becomes a little warmer and more
spring-like. lighter weights and lighter colors
in footwear make their appearance. glance
929 F street northwest. reveals an elegant line
of Russet and Tan Footwear, which is destined to
be SO popular again this season. Their spring
stock OF Ladies' and Gents Fine Shoes are made
in the latest and most approved shapes and in
qualities never surpassed for durability and
comfort II you like nobby shoe that will fit
your foot and wear well, Messrs Wilson 4 Carr
will be glad to wait on you at any time. Their
prices are as low as is consistent with good
quality. apl4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Frank Clements for fast driving across the
Eastern branch bridge forfeited SIS collateral
in the Police Court today
Ellis Jordan, colored, died yesterday at 1882
llth street northwest withou. the attendance
Of a physician. The coroner on investigation
gave a certificate of death from heart disease
In the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, ye,-
serddy Chas- f. Gates was convicted of house,
breaking in the night at the residence Of Mrs.
Elyira Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Officers Elected.

The stockholders Of the Lincoln Fire Insur-
ance Company yesterday elected directors as
follows: Messrs. John T. Arms, ]. f. Batchel-
der, Augustus Burgdorf, John Cook, H. B. Da-
wilson, John Joy Edison, George E. Emmons,
Walter Hieston, Edward T.. Kaiser, Thomas J..
King, Samuel Maddox, William Mayse, G. W. F.
Swartzell ]. S. Swormstedt and W. b. Turpin.
night elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Col. VIII. Tubs; first
vice president, Gen. E. W. Whitaker; second
vice president, A. L. Tracy; recording secre-
tary. John V. Shea; corresponding secretary,
c. W. Filler; financial secretary, I. E. Spencer,
and treasurer, P. O'Farrall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
To Have n New Organ.

Last night at a meeting of the board of stew
ards Of the Mount Vernon Place ME. Church
South report was made by the committee on
organ, and a result an order for erecting a
large three-manual pipe organ, with 1857 pipes,
80 stops and 10 composition pedals, was awarded
to NJ. P. Moller of Hagerstown, Nd. The Or
gan will stand directly behind the pulpit, and
be % feet wide 26 high and 10 feet deep. The
casing will be of oak. The organ is to be
finished by September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

George T. Boulding ct al, by Messrs. A. K.
Browne and r T. Morsell, have filed n bill
against Estelle Boulding ct al to annul Ger tain
deeds for discovery and account The COM
piainants are the heirs OF the late George
Eoulding. who died in November last and
was the owner Of part lot 9, square 5l4.
and part OF square 55s, and they charge that
TINS property Was conveyed TO o. c. Black and
j. ID Brooks IN trust to secure Il 025 to said
Estelie; that said George BouIding was. because
OF his illness from painful disease and age.
incapable of making a valid deed. but she con
spired with Black and others to cheat and de-
fraud Boulding and the complainan:s
and induced him to make deeds Cor her benefit.
compile tely ignoring the Others They charge
that on the death of George Boulding said
Estelle took possession of the personal prop
and applied them to her own use. They there
fore pray Q discovery. injunction for cancela-
tion Of deeds and distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

The Seventh Battalion and Msj. Fleetwood.
Last night the seventh battalion washington
Cadet Corpse held its last meeting as a separate
organization. The meeting was largely at
tended, and after several addresses by members
Of the corps and others resolutions were
dopted setting forth 1.-THE high esteem in which
Maj Christian A. Fleetwood is held for his long
and faithful services to the Washington Cadet
Corps, extending as it does from December,
1880, to April, 1891, a period of nearly eleven
years" rendering thanks to the retiring major
for having organized and perfected at the ma
tional capital colored military organization
shat Maj. Fleetwood was our unanimous
choice fer commanding officer of the CONSOLE
dated battalion" and that sin severing our
official relations with our beloved commander
we can truly say that only the Official bond will
be severed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Criminal Court Matters.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes
terday number Of prisoners were arraigned.
plea Of guilty was entered by VIM. Douglass
for violating the policy law and he was sentenced
to two months in Jail. The following plead
not guilty: John Waters, false pretenses; Ar
thur Carr, larceny; John W. La Tourette, yio-
lating the pension laws nineteen cases.; Robt
Hammond, false pretenses; VIM. Dade, John
Higgins and VIM. Grayson, HOUSEKEEPING;
Retta Thomas, alias Dora Strobridge, &C.,
false pretenses- In the cases Of Lillian II.
Stahl and F. w. Graham for Conspiracy. Geo.
Brownsen and John Ball, false pretenses, nolle
prosequis were entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Propress OF Canal Peysyrs

Cumberland dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
today says: The work of repairing the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio canal is rapidly being pushed
forward. 1t is estimated that 1000 mon are ut
work along the route and it is expected to have
the canal restored as far rs Williamsport by
May Is, and with good weather the entire
route will be completed by July 1. The work
of repairing boats has also been begun.
Mertens & Co., at Cumberland, are working q
large force of men. Besides repair work, con-
tracts have been given out for new boats. The
outlook is said to be promising for an active
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Alleged Policy Men Acor,tt.d.

George Mccoy, colored, and J. +. Simmons
were tried in the Police Court yesterday after
noon charged with alleged violations of the
policy law.
Mccoy was charged with conducting a shop
on 1875 street and Simmons was charged with
renting house on Jefferson street for policy
shop. There was no testimony against either
defendant and they were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
An Executor Sues for Damages

Thos. Rose. executor of estate of Joseph
Rose, by F. H. Mackey and W. W. Boarman,
filed a suit against W. H. Gardner and c. J.
Umhau for $4,000 damages by reason Of the
testator on August 20 last falling in q ditch
made by defendants and being SO injured as to
cause his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
She Pleaded Not Guilty..

In the Criminal Court yesterday a plea of
not guilty was entered by Dora Strobridge,
alias Retta Thomas, on the charge of false pre-
lenses in obtaining 25 cents from James W.
Bell in February last by means of letter pur-
porting to be signed by Senator Hampton. She
stated that she had no lawyer. but would get
one. 1t will be remembered that q few wears
since she was convicted of Q similar offense
and served a sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

DINING Cans on ROYAL BLUE LISK-Pullman
dining cars are now running between Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York via
Royal Blue Line on the famous fve-hour train
leaving baltimore and Ohio railroad station,
Washington. atl0a m. arriving New York p. m,
and on the fast express leaving Washington at
5:l0 pm arriving New York 1875 pm. The high
standard Of service for which the Pullman Com
pany is celebrated will be fully maintained. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

A RARE TREAT TO THE LOVERS OF ANrrQUEs-
The exhibition of the rare and beautiful pieces
of antique tapestries. worries and furniture, old
repousse silver, Sheffield plate, &C., at the
Wormley Hotel parlors will close this evening
at o'clock. The sale will commence promptly
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning with No. on
the catalogue, when admirers Of fine and rare
interior decorations should not fail to be on
hand. Lstimer 4 Sloan are the auctioneers
and state that every piece will positively be
soId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
Alumni Omcars

At a meeting of the alumni of the University
Of Virginia, held at the residence of Prof.
William d. Cabell yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: VIM. D. Cabell, president; H. W. Garnett.
frat vice president; A. P. Montague, second
vice president; Col. Marshall Mcdonald. third
vice president; W. 3. Matthew'S secretary; Z.
l. Renick. treasurer: executive committee, G.
q. Lee. h. Kemper, Prof. E. T. Fristoe.