davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Louisville ! ] 4 o.
Wsshihxion ................5 o SUI . li0
LACED runs-Loutsvilis .: wsshtnston T. fwo-bass
hlt-.WoiE stolen basss Donovan JenningA Mummy
Eswd 60 Hatfield; Bs.e on oallS-suslias. Carey.
p faSsed tsls-Murphy, sehellhnuse. struck out
hatncd ~ !cstman sSs ryin: Dou6l. pisy:. Taylor;
NeCAulsy. Tins-2h Lmprs-fsrguson.
BALTIMORE, 0: st. Louts 8.
Dr. Eorrs, Aue R-Ihe Browns suffered smother DE-
feat lh1 afternoon. Attendance, 3.uOO Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Prssidsnt Dyras a.a TIa KseEs Have .
Talk.

Tim Kssfs st Eastern Park yesterday afternoon,
Kssfs hsd lsnsthy chat with President Byrns IN r..
gard to his future Mr. Byrns kesfs but only
the conditions printed IN fuk Nun yesterday mornins
kssfs may 1naly consent but he has not agreed
10 play with the Brooklyn Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Baltimore. o; st. Louis. .
rHE RECORD.


F. s. ATHLETIC. Z; CINCINNATI "a. An s.
C,HciKSArL Aug e-whils the Philadelphia were At
tending the Reds funeral In Quat the Athletics
we're oIs here sauRhterinR .keily's men, Thsv only
seored IN one tnninR put they made than enough
~ lump to pit the Cincinnati delegates 10 sssp The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
ou,,e . hide ON the Bicycle.

ELisAssrn Aus. s.-ouis . bicycle feat was accom-.
piishsd here to-day. sidney h Bowman Of the New
ts,f Atnls,e Clss lessssa hi swn ten NIL. American
Sessaak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
The American Association

:. The American Association.
The American Association games yester-
day resulted 40 follows:
Boston. Z; Columbus /.
Warrington. 10: Louisville. g.
Athletics. 7: Cincinnati. &
Baltimore, o: St Louis g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Sportsnlau's Goods.

TOURING.
complete map OF the famous New Jersey roads M
DO publhhed in the wheel and CYCLING Trads Review .
Aug. lAsPrice cents Subscription Ter one yea. "
Send In your name early.
y. u PRIAI. 81 JreAawaH 4. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

FriLApKLrRiA

EatneA lsns-P Philadelphia 8: Cincinnati. I. Two.
Sass hits.fhompsen. Myers. Brown smith rhss.sass
MS-Stkon)psun stolen bAses- u amilton. McPhse
DgSS,s osnns snd smith fir', S.,s cn .s
Clemsnta Ayers struct out--Naniltton Latham th
Hfoahink Cl Reilly Keenan,. Corkhi!L Passed balls
pire-hurSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Eastern AssoelatIOa.

Eastern Association.
At ALBANY.
AlsAny.. ................""..o 0o"o -
BunAtO. ...... ..s........-......o v y v v III
Bass hits-Aibany. Q; Buffalo 10 Prrors-Albany, 9;
Buffalo. l. Pitchsrs-frlckeh and Cailhan.
At NEW HAVEN.
New hAVou.... .........k WV
Troy. ............. ...........o . o o 2 o. I o-3
.Bsas sits-Nsw Haven. io; Troy. T. Errors-Nsw
Haven. u 1royl. Pitchsrs-HOrnsr and Sullivan
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence. .................Io o o o o.
Lehsnoh ...................0 , o "a o-i0
dsnoA D; Isban6a. Pitchers-Lyston anu Fitzgerald
At SYRACUSE
ssyrsSs ..,:,
Bsss kits- Nyvaeuss. u; Rochester, a Errors-syrs-
case, q; RoshssiSs, 4 Pitchsrs-Coughlin and Neal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
DERk ELHY.


The Berkseys expected an easy victory yestsrdav
put ne Es Lords PIT up very good xame ~ the oval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

,Elsysns from tho Harlem Cricket Club and the New
jersey Athletic Cub played postponed cham pionship
match AZ Bsrsen Point on Friday The Jsrssynsn won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Total.
,.rv,.~,s .~~,xu vv,,,n
Total.

wysr
The newly formed teams the est eide ard Victoria
elubs Mayed Central Park the being favor
Of The West Side by the following score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
HLizApETH :
HLiE BkfH.

The Paterson second the INST eleven Of tn.
Elizabeth club yesterday on the latters ground ir
Elizabeth. and the result was ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Dour,a.ton Yacht Club Race

JIB AND MAINSAIL BOATS.
6s DoremuskOutwater.2 ~ 10 . 20 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

New York ...........2 , o o o $40
Pitsssursh ..........O o l o o o y OF
Earned runs-Nsv York. 5; Pittsburgh T. First base
oy sroi1 New York. I; Pittsburgh !. Loft on bases
S1Asw loik =; littsburRh. u First base on bALs.
~ kuie :: by Calvin. 4 Struck out-by kusis, u.
kSurss Ru:ie ii.nlon. CARROLL sacraes hsGors
Conner. boube plsy-shusart and BscfIey. mi by
p'tshsr-0alvn umpire-Lynch. Iime-2:iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
OFFICES AND SALARIES.
New District Positions Created by the Las
Congress and the Compensation Attached.

New District Positions Created by the Last
Congress and the Compensation Attached.
An increase in the population of the United
States demands a greater number of officials
and u larger aggregate compensation. A good
many new offices were created by Congress at
its last session and several salaries were in
creased. In the District appropriation bill,
under the head Of new Offices created, the Dis
tricr of Columbia gets fifty school teachers
(s3A 225). ten new policemen (s9, 800. three
assistant assessors at q, 500 each. q clerk and
draughtsm2n in the assessors Office at 81. 200,
q disbursing clerk in the auditors office at
Il, 500 while the appropriation for temporary
clerk hire in this Office is cut down 81 .000). an
inspector of lamps in the engineers office at
500, food inspector at Sl.2U0. an additional
judge, deputy clerk and balliff in the police
court ut "a cost of $1,000, $3.50 and S942 re-
spectively.a nurse at the Washington Asylum at
eco. three foremen of work shops at the reform
school at $500 each while the Office of super
intendent of chair shops at $500 is omitted,
= custodian in charge of militia property at
$500 and an extra engineer at the water depart
msnt at $40. The Sunday engineer az the
water department at S156 il omitted. sum
of IL $50 Is appropriated for extra clerical
work in the water department Of the ir-
creases in salaries made the District OF Column
bia gets twenty. aggregating Si.ll0, Of which
", 100 Is IN the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
ASCENSION DAY.
Rev. DIR. Elliott VIII Preach to Washington
Commandery, X. 7.

Rev. DIR. Elliott VIII Preach to Washington
Commandery, X. T..
In accordance with a yearly custom, WASH
ington Commandery, No. 1, h. T., will attend
divine service on the evening of Ascension day,
May Z, 1891. The COmmandery has accepted
an invitation from the Church of the Ascension,
corner Of Massachusetts avenue and 18th street
northwest Rev. j. Ii. Elliott, S. T.. D., will
officiate.
Invitations have been extended to and ac-
cepted by sister Communicates, and it is be-
Eeved that quite large representation will be
present from each. The staff is to be well repre-
sented. Members of the cOmmandery not yet
uniformed are to be present at the church, ac-
companied by members of their families. This
suggestion. as regards the families of sir
knights, is particularly called to the attention
of all.
For the purpose of attending service, as
above stated. the commandery is ordered to as
semble at Gas p. m. Thursday, May Z, at their
asylum: lines to be formed at sharp. and order
given to march not later than tbs. Services to
commence at the church at pm.
The parade will be headed by the United
States Marine Band, Sir John Philip Sousa,
director, and the line OF march will be
a. follows. viz: From Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets, via Ninth street
to Pennsylvania avenue, to Fifteenth
avenue. to church, corner of 18th street and
Massachusetts avenue. Lines will be reformed
at the conclusion of the service, and the march
back to the temple will be by some route to be
agreed upon acceptable to our guests OF the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
ENGINEER ELLIorr's REMAINS.
But . Portion Of His Body Could he Founs
The wreckage All Removed.

But Portion Oh HIS SOuld lie Oun0
The Wreckage All Removed.
The wreckage caused by the collision between
the express and freight trains at waring station
last week has all been removed and there are
scarcely any signs left to indicate that there
ever was a wreck there
Late Friday evening the workmen recovered
what remained Of the last body to be looked
for. That was the body of Curtis E. Elliott,
the engineer, who was on engine No. 1i02,
which was drawing the express train at the
time of the accident
What remained of his body was found under
the furnace Of the engine of the freight and
from the position in which he was found he
must have been thrown ten or fifteen feet
through the cab window. All that was found
of the dead engineer was his trunk. His head
and legs had been burned off and not even the
larger bones of the legs or pieces Of his skull
could be found
The unfortunate man was evidently thrown
with his face down and being beneath the fur
mace there was no possible way for him 70 es-
cape DEATH The back of his coat was burned
OF, but the front of both his coat and vest were
still there. His gold watch was in his pocket
and although that was seventy-two hours after
the accident occurred the watch was still SO
much heated that it could not be handled
Engineer Elliott was a man who weighed 80
pounds before the accident, but only 30 pounds
of his body was recovered.
The watch stopped at 4O7. just half minute
earlier than the other watches which were
found.
The remains were brought here and prepared
for burial, and were sfterward sent TO Balti-
more
Fireman Miller, who was brought here from
the wreck and -ent to Providence Hospital is
recovering. He had seven ugly cuts across his
head and his shoulder was also injured.
He will be able TO leave the hospital In a few
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
Real Estate Matters.

A. +. A. King has purchased for s15,5O0 of
Mary e. Hill subs 10 and IL. square 246-22 &C
feet on Massachusetts avenue and &c. "a feet on
street between 18th street and Thomas
circle northwest.
VI. j. Colbert ct al have bought of Sidney
Watts for "a, 500 sub 1873, square Halt by
u.3l feet on Marion between Q and r streets
northwest.
L. c. Terrell has bought of ]. R. Ddson for
so,oOO sub 532, square 262-1S.72 by $3.50
feet on 1 between 9tn and 10th streets north
west.
Clara J. Merifield has bought for So. 300 of
L. c. Ferrell sub 30, block 1. LIE Droit Park.
Blanche Z. Naylor has bought for "A. 900 of
James Marten ct al lot Z. square 1870 by so
feet on w between 18th street and Florida
avenue northwest.
W: L. Lewis has bought for s21 1868 Of ]. P.
CLARK ct al, trustees. and sold for the same
amount lots to of Harlem BARNES Home
stead, over II acres on the Conduit road
Lewis ". Ritchie and L. A. Litllefield have
bought of John F. Cox, ct al, for SIg, 500 the
Columbia Mills property, part lot l, P. B. L rs.
ad. to Georgetown.
W. T. Curtis has bought of G. w. F. Swart-
zell for $500 lot 6, square 80. % feet inches
by 81 feet 81 inches on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Florida avenue and s streets northwest.
Jennie L. Hicks has purchased of Charles
Gessford for $500 sub 19, square 966, 1888
feet on Massachusetts avenue and "a 80 feet ON
10th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST.
Current Happenings in the Capitals O
Europe.

The italian government has decided, from
motives of economy. to take no official part in
the worlds fair at Chicago. The nation is SO
deep in debt that even the cabinet does not
know the amount Of the deficit The ministry
of posts and telegraphs will be suppressed and
other reforms instituted looking toward the
strictest economy in public expenditures.
In the house Of lords yesterday Lord Knuts-
ford, colonial secretary, stated that if New
fOundland would pass an act which would pro-
vide for the due enforcement of the treaty
stipulations existing between France and
Great Britain regarding lobster fishing his
bill now before the imperial houses, which, if
passed, will practically coerce the colony in
the matter. would be dropped. Lord Kem-
berry moved that the house of lords order
the coercion bill to be laid aside, but his mo-
ton was rejected by large majority. The bill
then passed the committee stage.
An address signed by Catholic committees OF
Germany, Belgium. Austria, Switzerland and
Italy has been presented to the pope request
ing that the work in favor of emigrants to the
United States have an international character,
and that national bishops, schools and priests
be assigned to it.
Senior Mianiaga, the Mexican minister al
Rome. is dead.
The archbishop of York, England, who il
suffering from, influenza, is said to be dying.
Germany is negotiating with various Euro
pean countries for commercial treaties which,
II concluded, will isolate Frances trade.
Recent bad weather in Rome has proved very
trying to the health Of the pope.
NJ Roche, a Paris deputy, was yesterday
forcibly expelled from the French chamber 70,
shouting Murderer" ut NJ. Constants, the
minister Of the interior, who was explaining the
causes of the Fourmies affair.
The brioklayers in most Of the cities of Eng
land have stopped work to enforce n demand
for an increase of wages.
Renewed scenes Of disorder are reported
from Bekes. Hungary. Fifty thousand miners
| are idle in central Belgium and many more are
out in northeastern France.
The chamber Of deputies at Rome has sus
tanned the action taken by the government or
Nav day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

BROS. Auctioneers.

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
SSHsT
By virtue Of dsea Of trust to a. dated June Is,
ID lsss and duly recorded in Liber NUMBERED i4GS
% the
thereby we will sell e pubic auction Of the
q iss r TTTE F6GE o RAI
PM, the folowin x-described land and premises.
ing part Of square nnmbsred one hundred twelve
ss BY ssS SS pl.o sss bs and
Minnie d. G.ssp ASg1si 1851 and recorded in
particularly described follows Besnninr on the east
to 1 H isss S.r
folio " At point distant lo2 teet northerly from the
eriy with said line of said land the
S set vide run to Uensr.s ne q an asy
said south line Of ssid alley io IS iset to northwest
d lana on s ssh rss ns
IRON the southwest eorn Of said land q stoddert
beg;nning Also undivided hall q certain strip q
Ia 10 isss Tos At saia s5oas street sy dePsn Of
conveyed by said Geo. ". Cisse TO said jonathan H.
Inc q ssid land Is es. YVES. and p.rsiis With he
thence With MD ss:s line rs iss. e osinnnx &c
shall be laid out and remain an open alley for the
70 VIDE strip q lana soaS q and 70
lot first love Described until such time a. Gray 9
the then land north and south Of said 10
feet strip Of land shall by mutual consent and
which event the said strip Of land or either q them
shall belong to and become the property Of said Gray
Green. their heirs and assiens. in equal ownership
to each in also the north onsbaf of said
stoder and in line parallel With asid street the
ss s.. e :ss ~. e. LAD no
extending westerly parallel with I'D stoddert o. 70
the east line said strip Of land l5 fest wide above
descr1bed, toeetber with the IMPROVEMENT thereon
TERMS OF SALE: Onsthtrd of the purchase money
ments in az CO.. twelve CD eaghte.p usl and TWEEN
tyfour CAD month"; with interest ~ the rate Of
cent annun. interest," payable ssmi-annually. for
which the 4 10 gve promfnsory notes
option Of the purchsss. Ihfee hundESd dolars te30Q
are not complied with in tan l0 days from day of 40
trussss rsssrxe the right 70 rsse the Property strsk
md rscocding 70 b At pqrShaser.s cost
3.E b1HddkkssfsSSSS.s Tru.s..
epooeedeo oAcss 5o06<h s.n-u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
o. NJ. Bryant to d. P. Syphax, pit. 6, SO. All:
>. John Murphy to Ann X. Riley, pit 80, 50.
sa7; g. j. b. Winner to J. T. Dufin, lot 10.
So c, Reno; 8. J. Reed to j. j. Secrist, lot
Is. So. $40; 8. Fl. Beard to A. Grant, sub 126.
u and As sub, Mt. Pleasant; s3.916.d. C. j.
Burns TO L. II. Carr, pit. IL. SO. 20; 3. Eliza
beth A. Fox 70 G. c. Fox, sub 113, SO. $50; s..
=. NJ. Crosby to Clarissa A Mccoy. pit Sc, res
10; 8. Clarissa A: Mccoy to E. Crosby, same
property; - \. Bunch to C. J. Ritterhofer.
J. j. shugrue, pit. 80. So IS; $3.50.
same to Margaret Shugrue, pit. do; 8.
Mary c. Fegan to st. CLAIR Female Academy,
part 10, 50. $50; $. District to N. II. Small
wood, lot 4, SO. 795; g. Morris Keim to
Susan Quick: part 10. 50. $50; $. ]. F. wag-
gaman to I: HI. Gardner, lots 10 to 10, block
"a, Wesley Heights: $4,000. Same to Jennie
Whitney, lots % ana 80, block 49, do; $3.50. as
Same to Z. ID. Darling, lots 80 to 80, block "A:
S2,i2 Same to Fannie A. Moore, lot 3, block
"a, do; $50 Same to j: W. Bradley. lot Is,
block 16: 200. Same to Il. d. Caverly, lots 6
to 3. block 20. do; 1870. Same to Lucy NJ.
HOllowell. LOT ), block l9, do. 1915. Mary j.
Wilcox 10 NJ. VI. Carter. sab 90 SO. 81; 6.
NJ. NJ. Carter to Elizabeth W. Beard, do; s..
J: H. Gordon to l.. Hickey. part II, So. 535; g
Georgetown; $500 Z. Temple ct al. to j.
W Pilling, subs to 9. SO. IA: s.. Sutton
Holland to J. W. Holland, lots 81 and 95, sec.
3, Sinclair; S1S. W. Mayse to Ruth A. Bolway.
sub 90, 50. 672; =. A. C. Clark to same. sub
sc. do; 8. T. r. Brooks to J. j. Malone. sub
l49. So. 672; s1,55l.S7. ID. Birtwell to j. Nj.
Rankin, subs rs to 70, 50. $50; s.. j. NJ.
Rankin to ID. Birtwell. pts. to 6. So. 1916;
s. Margaret III. Connen to Blanche C.
koones, sub 300. So. GA; 3. c. Gessford
A Cookley to e. GessforG. sub rs, So 9l7; 6.
W. Mayse to G. Gessford, subs So to 81, so. 9S7:
8. o. \. BRYANT to c. l.. Young sub IA. so.
1913; Sl.5S2- Susie q. Chase to G. Truesdell, lots
Is to II. 50. 3. lexington; 3. A. C. West to
K L. Anderson, sub II. so. 1868; g. o. n.
Bryant to d. 2. Fairfax. part 6, 50. 4O7; s..
John Murphy to Ann r. Riley, part lot 80, So.
SIT; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
ATINER l. SLOAN. Auctioneers.


7 ATIMER SLOAN Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN FIFTR AND
MN 2Eks y y AVENUE NORTHWEST. WASH
By virtue OF deed of trust to u.s. dated September
9. A. d. 1859. and duly recorded Liber 144S. folio
Sl ct sea- one Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia, md at the request of the party secured
thereby We will sell q, public auction in front Of the
A. u. 1891, at SIX O'CLOCK, lot numbered seventy
two, in square numbered five hundred and (5IO),
and improved by two-story frame house.
twelve months. secured by deed OF trust property
or all cash. at the option of purchaser. deposit
s.2 At the time OF sale II terms are not complied
the right to resell at the risk ard cost default
ing purchaser. AL cOnveyancing and recording at the
ap3O-d&ds GEO. W. LANCE. trustees
EXECUlOhs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ l FRHr ahRT, No fos3 CONNECTICUT AVE
4. 3. Is0i, viii sell. at pubic auction, in
FIVE 81 c the M It, oUAHTEs bAsL
Of square numbered one hundred and sixty-iour
Q64). in the city of Washington in the District OF
Columbia recorded in surveyors office in Lbsr j. H.
story brick dwelling house.
Terms OF sale rs follows: Onethrd Of the purchase
instaiiments. in and two years from day of sie
with SIX 6 per cent Interest. payable semi-snnualy,
secured by deed Of trust the premises all cash.
option OF purchaser. Conveyancine at cost of pur-
chaser II terms of sale complied with in ten
days the property will be resod risk and cost OF de
fauting purchaser. deposit Of i've hundred (SjOO)
dollars required at time OF SAFE.
Executor of Joseph 6kn JSsn:ioH asSs,sed
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers. sp24i&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
Recent Robberies Reported.

Friday evening. while on q 9th street car.
Mr.. John T. Nicely Of 1929 9Th street had his
pocket picked Of watch and chain, with q
Masonic charm attached.
Mr.. Id. Mallet is visiting this city and when
he went to the races Saturday he was robbed
of a large diamond stud, which was taken from
his shirt bosom.
Susan Brown Of 10th street complains of the
taking of s33 from her trunk.
Mrs. Emma A. James of No. "a New York
avenue reports the larceny Of SIS.
Saturday night. about o'clock, burglars
visited the house of Mr.. John T. Rabbit, No.
6l3 street northeast, and effected an entrance
by cutting stats from the kitchen window They
secured Fl7 in cash.
Six chickens were stolen from Margaret
Jones premises ON street about 8 o'clock yes
terday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
ALEXANDRIA.
MESSAGES FROM MOUNT VERNON.

hEcSAtES fhOA hOtNI NEhNON.
As stated in The STAR the work Of opening
the telephone line between this city and Mount
Vernon was completed Saturday afternoon
After some delays messages passed shortly after
4 o'clock but since that time the line has not
been much used Ii is thought that it will
soon become common for visitora to Mount
Vernon to telephone to Alexandria "a Mount
Vernon greeting" to be sent BY telegraph from
this place to their friends at home in various
sections Of the country.
COUNTY LICENSES.
The Alexandra county court. whose jurisiic-
tion extends along the shores opposite the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has now taken up the ones
tion Of liquor licenses and has granted several
Of them. The question of licensing saloons at
HulIs Hill viii not be decided at this term.
The applications for license there have been
met by the protest of many residentsof the
neighborhood, and Judge Chichester has re
ferred the matter back to the people and will
hear the representatives Of both sides at the
June term
FALSE ALARM
The police were telephoned for last night
that an attempt was being made to break into
the Office Of Perry Il Son, lumber dealers. on
King street between Lee and Union streets. On
repairing thither it was found that a noise had
been heard on the roof. but no other signs of
burglary were found. and the police concluded
that il had been false alarm
COUNTY COURT.
The county court, Judge Chichester has
postponed its criminal cases until next farm
and has ordered the summoning of grand
jury for the first Moncay Of June The civil
case Of Smith against Goodman, for the Dos
session Of real estate, will be taken up next
Friday, and the court will not meet again
until that day
THE N.YoRury
The friends of Mr.. J. A. Reed. the president
of the board Of trade, seem determined to put
him in the field as an independent candidate for
mayor. Mr.. r. 1. Lucas has the pledge of the
republican committee to support him il he
should determine to run, and the democratic
candidate, Mr. Strauss, has behind him a pri-
mary ~ which go votes were cast under pledge
60 support the nominee II this vote be cast
ton
COUNTY COURT.
The county court of Alexandria county
Judge Chichester, opened its April term yes
tercay at the Columbus street court house
many Of the leading men of the county.
NOTES.
T. J. Lanaon has bought for 81 $50 the bricl
house and lot on the south side Of King street
between Columbus and Alfred streets, long &C
cupied by Miss Ellen Mark one Of the round
top doorway houses built early in this century
The remains Of r. C. l.. Howard. the printer
who died here last week. were taken to the
home of his father in New York Yesterday
The new colored shiloh Church on West anc
Duke streets will be begun this week by Mr. W
J. Vincent. the builder. Ii Will cost IS, 600 anc
b . handsome brick eiifce.