davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

CHANCERY sALEoF FOUR UNIMPRovED LOTS
- IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, SITUATED ON
WHITNEY ANESuk AND on KENYoN
sSfpEE os N klNts itIH s SEkFTr sfTEspnp
STREET EXTENDED.
BY virtue Of order Of the supreme Court Of tbs
District OF Columbia. made the 18th day Of Jan
nary. 1881. in equity cause No. Il. 5 wherein Glenn
ent ". Ferguson and others are coinplsinsnts and
Arthur T. BatelnGa and others shall
THURSDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY,
1891. commencing QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
M, the follow described real estate IN the
OF WASHINGTON. District of Columbia. Lots numbered
thirtyseven CO. and lot numbered two CO IN block
numbered twenty three (l:D Of John sherman. Trus-
tees. subdivision Of part Of Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Psins. said subdivision being known %
Lot 10. block 81. contains 10 3lox square fest
Lot 10, block 80. contains IL. 80 square feet.
Lot 4, block 81. contains y. Bsl Z. square feet
Lot . block %. CONTAINS IS, tf2S square feet.
lie SAID lots Will lie sold separately and VII b -
fered for sale IN the order above given.
Terms OF sale to each lots Onethrd cash and ths
balance IN two equal lnstahments in and tvo
years. TO be secured by the promssory notes Of the
purchaser and deed Of trust on the property sold and
70 bear interest at per cen, per annum until paid,
inc purchaser A cash deposit Wild rs-
On ot ID, block d, $3.50: on lot To- block 81. 800:
Gu lot 4. block 81. $50 and on lot = block %. te0o
from day sale. the receivers the rsht %
sell at the risk and cost Of delauting purchaser.
All convey and recording the expenss Of the
purchaser OF purclsas+rs-
EPPA HUNTON.
Corcoran building, Y p-~~.
JOHN {. HEAID,
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionesrs. sp27-eomsAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
g. T. LUcKETr, Trustee.
myo-6 LEWEN T. BALL, Trustee.
u ATCLIfFE. DARR CO, Auctioneers,
~ go PENNSYLVANIA avenue n w.

~ go Pennsylvania avenue NV.
ADMINsTRAToR's SALE OF SMALL coLLEC-
TON OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS BY AUCTION.
By virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia holding special term for pro-
TUESDAY. MAY TWELFTH, 1891. AT TEN
BY p1yn11c .1-cT GgGGkoCK AN An rcr,ox ,oo,,s
OF RATCLlFFE DARR CO. $50 PA.
ALor OF HOUSEHOLDS FL fiuMR;S1rURr c.RpErs
BEDDING. DISHES. &c, &c.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Administrator Of the Estate Of Andrew McCalluu.
my6-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BEING IMPROVED BY THREE FRAME HOUSES
N0S. 40, 43i AND 4S3 NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON D. G.
virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded In Libsr
fono 4OS ct seq. Of the land records of
District q Columbia and At the request Of
secured thereby. we will sell at public auction ront
9t ad the PFs4 Ss on MONDAY, MAY ELEVENTH.
scr6sd real estate to Wit Part Of original lot four
lot four g. which lies west of line drawn parallel
the east line OF said lot from point sixteen feet l0
distant enthusiastically from the southeast corner
thereof being the most westwardly fifty feet ten In
ches (oO. 100 fronting New York by the fun
depth thereof of said lot Said lot has frontage Of
nifty feet ten inches New York by the depth
OF about hundred and thirty nine feet four inches
l:D. ~ TO q thirty-foot (30) alley.
Terms; One-third cash, the residue in two equal In
sanents IN one and two years at per cent interest,"
payable sem-anpusliy secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold all cash. at the option of the pur
chaser or purchasers deposit Of 800 each house
Piled with in fifteen days from day Of sale the trustees
reserve the right to RESELL the property the risk and
cost OF the deaultng purchaser purchasers after
nve days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper in Washington. d. c. All conveysncing and
recording at the cost of the purchaser.
A. A. BROOKE,
No: 410 5th st. NV.
Z. b. HAY,
ap30. m2.5.7.s,9I1 1425 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
RAlCLIFFE, DAkR CO.. Auctioneers.

X AiCIIfFE, DAkR CO.. Auctioneers.
VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY on
THIRD STREET MAR II STREET NORTH
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY THrR.
IkENIH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. viii offer for sale
u froIt OF the premises the north feet inches
Of lot 10 and all 20 q and - OF John stars
suoiylsion Of lots IN square These .ots the
most desirable in the northeast and should
attention OF parties in search OF valuable building
Ta hs: one-third cash. balance In one ana two
years Per cent. secured by deed of trust the prop
cry Sold or ali cssh. At the Option OF the purchaser
deposit OF $2UO required at time of sale. III the
terms o. sale are not complied with in fifteen days
ri2nt reserved TO resell the property the rsk aud
cost OF the deiaultinx purchaser Ave days al
Sertisement OF such resale In some newspaper pub
hshed IN Washington. DC. All convey ancing, 6c.,
at the cost OF the purchaser.
RATCLIFFE, DARR Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
FUTURE DAYS.

PATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
~ S9U Pennsylvania avenue q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
THOMAS BOWLING & SON. Auctioneers

ap30-eod&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
ALEXANDRIA.
THE CITY IIEcrrnx.


The election here next week will occasion
little interest, for, as mentioned some weeks
ago, the real election was held and the choice
made at the time of the democratic primaries
There rs no opposition TO the democratic ticket
and Mr. Strauss, the candidate for mayor and
his associates on the ticket viii have a walk
over. The republicans agreed 10 support Mr..
X. L. Lucas if he wished TO enter the field as a
candidate for mayor. but he declined 20 do so
and all idea of opposition to the democratic
ucket has been abandoned. The polls will be
opened IN each Of the wards at the usual places
NIGHTS ADVENTURE.
A Washingtonian, said TO be named Harris,
came here last night with a horse and buggy
and went visiting in the northeastern section
Of the town. The horse ran off and crossed the
canal-lock bridge. but in leading him back Mr.
Harris, by mistake, took his way over the lock
at the trelliswork Of the railroad and the horse
1eL into the lock pool below and was aban-
doned there by the Washingtonian, but was re-
covered later in the night.
CADETS EXCURSION.
st. Johns Cadet Corps left this morning on
the steamer s. J. Pentz for a day. excursion 10
Rive: View. There will be dress drill, a base
ball match with the deaf mute nine OF Wash
ington, dancing and other festivities.
NOTES.
number OF cars of the Midland railroad
ran of the track last night near the Alfred
street crossing and hands were employed until
this morning in getting them back
John Murray, who shot his brother-in law
Charles w. Chinn, in Alexandria county few
weeks ago, will be tried at the June term Of the
county court.
Mr.. Frank Hume's son Howard had his hand
badly injured by corn cutter at his fathers
farm In this county yesterday. DIR. Ashby of
this city cared for his Injuries
Mr.. Lewis Poverilrs six-acre market garden,
lnst north OF the canal basin, has been sold for
u, 500 to Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judges Hdgne7- and James
Today-Johnson agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; submitted on briefs. Nc
Elroy agt Miller; argued and submitted.
EQUITY CoURT-Jtdoe Hdgner
Today--Cooper agt. Cooper; decree Of sale
amended. Hardester agt. Hosmer; hearing in
general term in first instance ordered. Fer
guson agt. Bateman; sales ratified nj ri. Plum
ley agt. Armes; bill dismissed. Hewlett agt.
Egan; injunction denied and proof ordered
CIRCUIT CouRT-Judge Con.
Today-Iron Clad Manufacturing Company
A. Mclaughlin agt NJ Woodruff; death OF
plaintiff suggested and ordered for sci fa w.
l. Hopkins d Co. agt L. A. Higgins; motion for
new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: ".
0. Denison to Smith Lee, lot IL, block 12
South Brookland; 472.50. W. H. Carrico to
F. Brinkman, parts and 5, 50. 1901; 81, 800.
J. A. Stephenson to ]. F. Stephenson. lot z, So.
1888; g. E. H. Gibson to C. s. Duckett, sub
40. sec. l, Barry Farm; $500. Il. Barton ct al.
to Matte A. West, lot /, block 8, University
Heights; 81 $50. c. Dorsey to w. Thomas.
part %, sec. 1; Barry Farm; s175. 2. Tobriner
70 y Murphy, subs and 2, 50. ia; q, 1856.
block 19, Brookland; g. 8. C. Henning to A.
H. Semmes, part So, SO. 66; g. J. D. Crois-
SAINT to l. Saks ct e., in trust, lots lO9 to log.
SO; 1904; g. Amos 6. Draper to H. NJ Earle,
subs AZ to 45. SO. l53; e. c. E. Bright ct al
8. c. s. Bundy to c. H. Walker, subs 81 and
81, SO: S29; g. J. F. Waggaman to Moss Gum
nell, lots "a and %, block 8, Wesley Heights;
g. w. o. Denison ct al. to S. Lee, lot IL,
block 10, South Brookland; s472.5O. J. h.
Walter to ]. H. Rothert, in trust, lot and
parts 8 and s, SO. s64; e.. J. h Rothert to
J. 7. Loveless ct al, in trust, same property;
3. John Manning to j. r. L. Manning part
Manning tract; g. j. IL. Cary to Carrie A
Johnson. lot "a, block 20, Columbia Heights;
II, 50. sOs; S1,75O. John Manning to r. J.
Collins, part i, 50. 494; 1855. o. Dufour to
H. L. Irvine, sub log, 50. 206; -. d. Brit
well to Jacob Jones, subs 20 to n, 1S1 to 13S,
SO. lOol; -. jacob Jones 70 u. bdrtwell, part
2. res; B; g. Jennie M. 7; M.rten to ". W.
Mccullough, sub 100, 80. 2s5; -. L. Mazur
to Florence p. Shea, parts 16 and II, block 8,
7. and BIS sub Mt Pleasant; 500. D. C. to
G. w. Okey, lot 2, 50. $50; e. John Ridout
to J. b. Cassell, lot IA, block 8. Le Droit Park;
e.. A. C. Clark to Carrie E. 7. Knox, lot 9,
50. lll8; e.. G. A. McIlhenny ct al to Caro-
line Gibbons, subs II and ~, So 40; s3. 74l.52.
J. II. Junghaus to @. Hampson, sub ~, %. 749;
e.. Chaplin Brown to District Of Columbia,
right TO enter Inglsside; e.. L N. jackson to
@. 8. Garrett, sub "a, block 8, L.
Droit Park; g. J. Thompson to Had
sss.h H. HELEN, sub rs, "a. s57; 2250
g Taylor to 2. B Newman, pit. 8, %: SSi; ESQ.
bingham Place; $500. District TO A. c.
Clark, lot :, %. .; lo2s; e. ,; h. Mari to 7.
h. L. Hopkins to @. L. Wilkinson, sub l76. "a.
ls2: 92,2SA =: @. Hsaad 70 ,. q. Slater, pit u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
TRAP-sHoorING TOURNAMENT.
Good Matches shot Yesterday Afser Tn
Stare Report Clc-ed.

Stars Report uc-ed.
The scene in the infield Of the Ivy City race
track. where the Capital City Gun Club is hold
ing its tournament, Is q most attractive one
and the tournament itself appears 10 be most
successful one. Trap shooters from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Atlantic City and
other towns are out in force. and every event
has from twenty TO fifty entries. The officers
of the club-President Mills, Mr.. J. X. Gulick
and Mr.. James NJ. Green-are unremitsing In
their attention 10 the comfort Of the guests
Each day handsome dinner is served in the
club house.
The tournament IL under the auspices Of the
Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers Asso-
citation, which has two of its Representatives in
the field. II. A. Penrose and John Parker, ss
active managers OF the contest. The club was
greatly disappointed Yesterday owing 90 the
failure of the railrosd % deliver a car load OF
tents and other equipments that would have
added greatly 10 the beauty Of the field and the
comfort OF the gunners- Each member OF the
association had planned to have a neat. attract
i've tent erected on the grounds, provided with
gun racks and camp stools. where those who
do not desire TO participate could be enter
tanned.
ADDITIONAL MATCHES YESTERDAY.
After The Stars report Of the contest closed
yesterday the following matches were shot Of
No z, six pairs, Hunter, Rothwell and Doyle
tied with score Of each. No s. six pairs. won by
Capt Jones, score g. No 3, Hackbird and
Townsend tied, score 6 each. No 40. twenty
singles, won by Bond, score Is. No. IL, twenty
Singles, won by Blackbird, score IL. No. IL,
twenty singles, Cochran and Townsend tied,
score II each. No. Is. fifteen singles. won by
Perry, score lS No. IA, fifteen singles, won by
Happier, score L. No IS. fifteen singles, Fris-
toe, Steele and Cochran tied, Is each. No. l6,
twenty singles, won by Cochran score IL. No.
IL, twenty singles, won by J. Jones. score l6.
No. Is, twenty singles, Mills, IL. No. %, If
teen singles. Hsrtner, IL. No. "a, fifteen
singles, steele, IA No. Is, ten singles. Black
bird, 10. No. 20, ten singles ]. Jones and
Perry tied, 10 each. No. q, Mcknew winner,
score IA.
The tournament will be continued tomorrow,
with the following program of interesting
events; No. 1, 10 singles, ELS guaranteed: No.
z, 10 singles, s25 guaranteed; No. 8. Is singles,
$40 guaranteed; No. 4, 6 pair doubles. s25 guar
anteed; No. s. Is singles, $50 guaranteed; No.
., ~ singles. s25 guaranteed; No. T. is singles,
$40 guaranteed; No. 8, 10 singles, go guAran-
4 teed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
The Big Fight in California.

Every preparation has been made for the
battle Of the heavy weights, James J. Corbett
and Peter Jackson, which viii occur in the
gymnasium of the California Athletic Club in
San Francisco Thursday evening. Both men
have trained hard and carefully and are
pronounced in frst-class condition. jackson
sprained his ankle by being thrown from g car
riage some time ago. His ankle is still swollen
slightly, and an electric battery is being ap-
piled to the wound, but as jackson walks
twelve miles day without difficulty he antici-
pates that his ankle will give HIM no trouble on
the night Of the contest Jsckson's present
weight is given as 1877 pounds and Corbett's e
1877 pounds. The men will doubtless enter the
ring close to these figures. The battle IL for I
purse Of 10000, o., 500 Of which goes 70 the
loser. The usual odds up to the present time
have been 100 to 70 and 30, with Jackson The
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS,

Tomorrow night will bring q change Of bill
at Albaugh's when the Carleton Company will
present "Nanon" and continue the success of
1.-The Queens Lace Handkerchief
Next week will be gala one in the Carleton
summer season. Gilbert and Sullivan's latest
comic opera success, THE Gondoiers," will
be presented with two members of the original
cast In this country, Lily Post and w. H. Fitz-
gerald. This is Miss Posts first appearance
with the company here. Special scenery and
costumes have been provided and nothing has
been overlooked which could contribute to the
success of the performances 1t will be given
with the original orchestration, the perform
ance being by permission of D'Oyley Carte.
Besides Miss Post Gidnnettd and Mr. Fitz-
gerald as Giuseppe the cast will include JEANNE
WINSTON as Marco, Z. A. Bigelow, Alice Vincent
and other favorites.
Among those who will occupy boxes at the
entertainment given by the Progressive Benefit
order Monday evening, May Is, at the Acad-
envy OF Music, are: Commissioner Douglass and
friends, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and
party, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Downing with
friends OF their company, Mrs. 1. Cans with
relatives from Chicago, Deputy Commissioner
Lincoln and ladies, Commissioner Ross and
friends, Supreme President Davey and friends
from Boston and ex-Commissioner L. G. Hine
and party.
The public are indebted to P. s. Gilmore
for introducing to them many singers who
have since become famous. This wear he
brings with him an unusually large number of
singers already famous. beside the most popu-
lar lady yiolinist this country has produced.
These Will give greater variety to the coming
concert, which will, OF course, have all the
popular features of Gilmores former ones.
Reserved seats, 81 and Sl.5O. The concert
takes place next Sunday night at Albaugh's.
Sale OF seats opens tomorrow morning.
DR.. Presbrey will lecture in the Tabernacle
on Friday evening next on ''Sights and Scenes
In the Land OF the Montezumas." Tickets, 25
cents, at Droop's.
The sixth annual commencement of the
Martyr College of Elocution takes place at the
Academy of Music this evening, when a most
interesting program will be presented.
Seats are now on sale at Metzerott's for the
concert Wednesday, May 81, at Academy of
Music, by the Choral Society, assisted by the
Georgetown Amateur Orchestra, the Washing
ton S@ngerbund, the Schubert Quartet. the
philharmonic Quartet and Mr.. Anton Kaspar.
violinist.
A grand spectacular melodrama, entitled
The Bull Fighters" with startling scenic
effects, will be at Harris Bijou Theater next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Supt. Newton Must Explain,

A special dispatch from Denver, dated the
18th, says: 1t is reported from nium, . small
mining camp on the Rio Grande Southern rail.
road, that during the last week $50 sacks OF
mail have arrived there. The sacks contained
newspapers mailed at New York. They were
put up in two-cent wrappers and all were ad-
dressed to Charles 8. Newton, superintendent
Of the Caribbean mine. The sending of 90
much mail matter looks like q scheme to rob
the government. This is the period when rail-
roads weigh mail matter, on which their pay
from the government is based. Newton, the
man who received the 5000 pounds Of mail,
has been summoned to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
A Sever. Han Storm 4. rex..,

Many thousand dollars' worth Of crops were
annihilated by . heavy hail storm sunday
night, which fell 10 depth Of from nix to eight
inches In narrow belt Of territory crossing
north Texas in the vicinityo Of Gainssville, where
wheat averaging thirty buahels Per scrs VA
ready for the reaper. Not head d left stand
ing. The damage in the locality Of Gainesville
is at least 800, 600 while several other sections
report damage nearly - great The town Of
Mt Vernon, the county seat Of Franklin county,
Texas, was struck BY . tornado Monday night
and several houses completely demolished The
post Office, large dry goods store and several
other large buildings were totally wrecked
Almost every tree In the city vas isvsled and
all the fences blown down. Great dsstruction
Of property i reported In di6erent pars Of ths
county. No los Of life b rsportsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Roughs Make Things Uncomfortable.

The many persons who attended the enter
tainment at the Ballston church in Alexandria
county last night found themselves in an I'M
pleasant position at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. Some Of the rougher element had Wis
tied the vicinity Of the church and amused
themselves by disarranging the harness on the
horses. They twisted the reins, tied some of
them to the horses legs to make them kick and
carried off portions of the harness as well as a
laprobe. This is not the first time that the
roughs about that section have amused them
selves in that way and an effort will be made to
bring the guilty persons to justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Fair At Falls Church,

An Odd Fellows fair is in progress at the
hall at Falls Church. 1t opened on Monday
night and the attendance was quite large. The
tables arc well supplied with desirable articles,
and the ladies in charge are persuasive in their
appeals to masculine buyers. A fine entertain
ment was given on the opening night includ-
ing songs by Miss Burke, and Messrs. Fuse and
Tebbs on the banjo and guitar The fair is
under the auspices of F. C. Lodge. No. III, l. o.
Q. F., and its object is to aid in building new
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

A WORD TO KAISER wuHEIM
Oh, Billie Hohenzollern,
Why are you such wag,
When taking on your person,
A most imperial jag2
Why do you joke your pickets
At three or four am,
And when they do their duty,
Why do You punish them2
Why do you paint the city,
A wild and woolly red.
And find your crown each morning,
Too small to fit your head?
Why do you act so, Billie?
Why don't You sober up,
And never, never more again
Look on the tagging cup2
Dunder and bitten, Billie,
With all your power and pelf,
You say you boss your country,
Why don't you boss yourself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Tho Cattle Market,

At the cattle market, at the Union Stock
Yards, DC, yesterday 125 cattle were on the
market and sold as follows: A few extra choice
sold at Co.; best sold from ~ to $40. per
-ppund; good sold from to $40. per
podnds nedium sold from ~ to So. per
.pozndt sold from to SIC. DER
pound. Seven shipped out. Five hundred
and six lambs and sheep ON the market and
sold as follows: Old sheep sold from to &c.
pound. Two hundred and seventy-four lambs
shipped out Cows with calves cold from
go TO $40 each. Market for al kinds Of
stock was dull and lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

The police Of New York city continue their
war on the pool rooms or Commission
houses, F" as they are now called. On Monday
they raided Delays, Adams Co. and other
places. Five prisoners were capturned, who
were arraigned in court yesterday and held
for trial. The accused are Thomas +. Wynn,
John o Brien, VIM. Brown, Charles Anderson
and James Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
BEHIND IN THE WORK.
The Worlds Fair, ex-MayOr Cregier Thinks
Cannot BE Opened on Time.

Ex-Mayor Cregier of Chicago in an inverview
in st. Paul yesterday, said regarding the worlds
fair preparation: mot stick has been put into
the ground yet toward erecting the buildings
The commissioners are working away on the
site. My opinion is that the worlds fair people
are behind in their work and cannot possibly
be ready to open the exposition ON May /,
1893, the date specified. believe that it will
be necessary to ask Congress to extend the
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20
Indictments for Bribery Dismissed

Judge Van Brunt, in the court of general
sessions. in New York city yesterday dismissed
the indictments for bribery against Billy Mo-
loney, Delacey and keenan, in connection with
the Broadway railroad franchise These are
the last Of the indictments in connection with
that scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

Fined for Obstructing the Street..
John Linkins and Lewis Frech we're fined
Is each in The Police Court today for unneces-
sriiy obstructing the street near the Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-20

; Thss Knishss of St Augustine, No. I, have
elssssd sshs following officers for the ensuing
year. chsplaih, Rev. J. o'Brisn; commands,
Joseph Davis; first deputy, Gabriel coskley;
second deputy, James Davis; recording scribe
J. h. Hawkins; financial secretary, ]. A. Har-
ris; almoner, J. o. Kelly; herald, J. Trusman;
warden, Sylvester Thomas; standard bearer,
Samuel Carroll; board Of governors, vincens
Harshall, Chas- Giles, VIM Watson, LEA Wat
con, }. H Colbert and Jas. Dorsey.