davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY On NEW JERSEY AVENUE

Arb Sp' hSS5SNsE
d snd Of y , Ss the h. rs
iono a.l ct seq and the reqnest Of the holder Of
s mote rS OF the mil
hLM TWESTI:r LdHIH. 1s1I, Ar HALF PAsi
in the city s Of psrc te al
Columbia to wit Part OF org nal iot Numbered three
leginning on New Jersey avcnue two hundred and
square running thence mort I-.st wardly at
right angles with said avenue one hire and thirty
less. to an alley 20 inet VIDE men soath alons tHe
line OF sad alley twenty-tree @ feet more less. to
with New Jersey avenue IRON pom: said avenue
twenty-t CD feet sontheastwar'.y from the place
OF beginning; thence sonthwestw aonE said line
reversed one hrntie,t anu thirty l:Dl ieet two CD
Notwithstanding along the IN OF sad Avenue twenty
two !l feet 10 the place OF beginning toge her with
Terms OF safe: one han cash. balance in three equal
payments. respectively in u.two CO and three CD
yeIr~ with interest yape seII-annraly rat,
OF SIX 90 per cent pc %nnunl secured " deed OF
with in ten MM days IRON day OF sale the trustees
s fs s s
Went Of sneh resale N sons nswspape1 published in
ts:OOJ win be required at time sale All conveyanc-
a,4a.a. H5tHs q VINE H; WARNER Trustees.
a UCTION SALE OF BONDS AND STOCKS.
We will offer for sale at public auction; on sATUR
1891. at ONE O'CLOCK z. M, within the auction
rooms OF Radcliffe. Darr Co. No. go Pennsy lvania
avenue northwest in the city of Washington district
OF Columbia, the following bonds and stocks belonging
t. the estate OF Samuel AormeDt, deceased namely:
pany, District of Columbia. OF $3.50 each, interest
per cent, semi-annually
Ten (O) shares OF the capital stock Of the Central
National Bank Of Washington city; par value, 500
each.
Fifteen hundred Il. 500 shares Of the Pneumatic Gun
Carriage Company; par value. $40 each.
Terms Of sale: All cash delivery,
a., e. T., s $s;S M r..
RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO.,
d12tlSin Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15


ministerins 20 their religious want. 1 respect
the cardinal resident in Baltimore as patriot,
scholar and Christian, doing bus best under his
great responsibility.
Let Us purge our confessions and theological
seminaries and pulpits from that rubbish of
malignant controversy about the great who're
OF Babylon, ''the beast Of the ten horns" and
''the pope as antichrist." and use that charity
which Is at once the evidence and the glory of
Christianity. Whatever has been, this is q new
day. An open world, mostly heather and pagan.
can be successfully grappled with only by a
united Christendou.
That church owns the future which car pro-
duce the most valuable practical results. The
day OF hocus-pocus Is past The church which
most selI-sacriaelngly deals with the poor and
the degraded, makes the truest patriot and the
most genuine lover OF his fellows by reasonable
methods, Will conform most nearly to Cbrist's
life and to the ideal saint of tie New Testament
and will win the approving verdict of intelli,
gent humanity and the blessing of Almighty
God
This is an open field today in which Chris.
tians are to provoke one another unto love
and good works" Give ancient history a rest
Surrender the reconciliation OF Sovereignty
and free Will to the an.lable crank who is tx
perimenting on perpetual motion Let the
brother who must force religious thinking 10
one verbal expression and one form of worship
work his churn by his ancient treadmill pro-
cess- Release the artifcially bound and cir.
eumscribed hosts OF God TO the Christ-com-
manded duty Of preaching the gospel to every
creature, and living IL In all communities. In
this largest question of applied Christianity
which seeks cooperative union In the long di-
vided church mihtant-of the Greek Church
aud the fossi. churches of the orient and the
Roman Catholic and Protestant churches-all
lesser questions will settle themselves. as the
heartaehe kills the toothache, as the pleasures
of the appetite are dwarfed by the joys of sal.
walton. as sec: success is swallowed up in the
jubilee of = redeemed world Who misses the
light Of the little stars when the sun comes:
Let Us have for once Q good, square, working
TRIAL Of the Christianity 81 Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
$40 -. hUDOLPd ElCHHOhN. Executo
d12-t RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctloneer.
u ATCLIFFE. DARE CO., Auctioneers.
~ go Pa n. ",

TRUSTEES SALE OF CONTENTS OF OYSTER
AND CHOP HOUSE, NO. l421 STREET
Under two certain deeds of recorded in Lbers
NOS 1914 ami l6lo foos :S.0 and III, respectively
Of the land records of the Disg.cI OF Co unua will
sell on MEDN ESDAf, DECEMBER ski EENTh.
1891. Az TEN O'CLOCK 4. NJ, the ~ enises, the
contents of th, hne OYSTER and CHOP HOUSE, NO
l42i u STREET NORTHWEST, CONSISTING part o:
KKiTf 4, HTENsiLs, POLISHED MAHOGANY
TABLE LINN. CUTLERY. CHINA AND GLASS
WAR;, OAK ICE BOX &c.
The above will be first offered a whole and il not
sod will then be offered detail Terms sale cash
THOMAS N. FIELDS. Trustee.
QES-dEdbS Aga La ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

RI fsf AitI Ms-Nr-MEffoj1UE1fA rOL,CE, D.i,.
~ Washinyton e.inbe. IA. 1891 .Notcei /. hereby
eiven that Oh Tt t.SDAE. DkCr.ABE TWENTY
SECOND. 1881, al Tr u Ci.OCk A. NJ will sell at
Pubic .:ucton. TO the highest bidders, at the ware
rooms OF Ratcliffe. barr 60. 30 iennsy
nue. W. lot .. lost. stolen and abandoned prop
erty, tins under the provisions Of section Az Revised
Statutes relating the district of Columbia. Chief
so Property Iers. Metropolitan Police, d. c. APP
proved " IoinnlI>s4 oIlers ID. &. dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
dl.JI-tlts


TRUSTEES SALE Oh ONE COUPELETTE.
By virtue of cnttel deed of trust duly recorded in
Liber No i,s, foiio u ct seq, and records
for the District of Columbia and at the est of the
SATURDAY, DECEMBER NINETEENTH, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK " at the horse and carriage
mart of lsatcliffe Darr Il Co $50 ST. n. W,
ONE CJUkELETTE
Mentioned III schedule Az attached to said trust "a
Terms cash
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
FOR A UNITED CHRISTENDOM.
Rev. DIR. Bartlett on the Subject of Protest.
ant and Catholic Cooperation

REMARKS CALLED FORTH BIT KIs RECENT AP-
POISTMEST As A DIRECTOR OF A ROMAN cArHo-
Lie INsTTrUTIoS-HE THINKS II Is TIME 10
LET BYGONEs BE BYGoSEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
r. ATCLIFTE DARR 9 CO. Aucnonesr..
~ go PsnnsylvauiA ava n Y.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON
MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN SECOND
AND Dr THIRD STREETS NORTHEAST. BY
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER FIJI.
TENTH, 1901. AT FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell BY
public auction In front Of the premises. that elegant
and desirable
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN
AS THE THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
STABLE, No. PA MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH.
EAST. AND THE EAST 80 FEET INCHES
BY THE DEPTH THEREOF OF LOT 2, so. 7o7.
This property H. elegantly located and has . good
depth to 20-foot alley.
The property will be offered either in the entirety or
according to subdivision to Be At the time Of
sale.
Terms; Onethrd cash. balance in one and two
years. with bearing interest from the day of sale
at the rate Of six per cent annun. payable semi
annually and secured by deed Of trust the premises
sod all cash, at the option Of the purchaser de-
post Of 500 required at the time of Terms to be
complied with III fifteen days or the right to resell at
the risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser is
served. All conveyancing. sc, at purchasers cost.
RADCLIFFE, DAkR CO..
d9d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
u ATCLIFFE. pARR 4 CO, Auc.s.

r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucta
EXECUTORS SALE OF SMALL STOCK OF
GROCERIES, SHOW CASES, HOUSEHOLD
PPSRFRMNITfHkE. 1c.,, S. C9NTA I II
By virtue OF an order of the Supreme Court Of the
District holding special term for orphans bus
ness. viii sell by public auction on the premises,
MORNING, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH. bes1nnins
therein.
Terms cash.
RUDOLPH EICHHORN. Executor
d12-3 RATCLIfFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Oldest!
Largest!
Cheapestl
Best!

The Evening Star
Is the OLDEST and most firmly
established newspaper pub
lished in the District of Co
lumbia, having won the high
position it holds in the conf
denoe of the people of Wash
ington by forty years of faith
full and answering devotion to
their interests, without regard
to any other influence or CON
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

'TRUSIEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY ON CARROLL
L SIEET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
SHEETS EAST AND AND STREETS
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia pessed the ID day Of December
A. ID 1891. in cause No 1924 in equity, will on
SATURDAY. the NINETEEN1H DAY OF DkCEM-
BER. A ID. 1891. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
r. NJ. oher tor sale at public auction of the
premises all that portion Of real estate situate
city OF Washington IN the District OF Columbia de-
scrbed the east sixteen 40 by depth ninety
l9D feet Of lot numbered forty CiOl in square
bered seven hundred and thirty two Casf2).
Terms of sale prescribed 10y the decree are: One
third cash. balance IN and two years. secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold, all cash. at
option OF the purchaser. deposit OF cleo
time OF sale. Convey anclns at cost purchaser In
event that purchaser fails 10 comply with sale
in ten days trustee right resell the
property at risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser
j. HoLDSWoRTH GORDON. Trustee.
..~. -. $50 ~ ST. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

JUN 4. SHtGPEkD. Receiver,
Rooms - and -. lie Droit building
Z-IG A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
THE AFTERNOON.
AUCTION SALES.
DARE CO., AUcTIoNEERa

AND FOURTH sTRkETe NoRTHExsT.
On TUESDAY. OECEMBER fIFTEENTH, -
HALI:PAsT -FOUR ?. n. in 'front.' q The prsm3sss.
vs VII o6sr for sale q public auction
SUB LOT "a, SQUARE 766
Improved ny . nearly nav three-story and ba9smsnt
brick dwelling. No. 3l2 street northeast
g. 500. balance eash. Terms 70 b compiled With IN
e chs SI COS. '0' RHTtLiSfE Barr r Co.
d12d&do Aucttoneer2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,


y ArcILFTE. DARR co.. Aucsioneers-
AssloNKE's SALE OF STOCK OF FURNITURE.
CROCkERy, STOVES, &c
~ vtrture Of deed Of assignment given 70 and
duly recorded, 1 will sell by public auction on tbs
Premises, No. 3l4 9th st n. W, on FRIDAY MORN.
ING, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1891. AT TIN
O'CLOCK. the entire stock Of household goods con
Chamber sets, Wsrdrobes. Desks. ChAirs. Stoves.
Crockery. Tinvare, &c. &c.
Terms cash.
CHAs ". DARR, Assignee Of n Baum
1AICLlffE. DARR d CO, Auctioneers. dlx-ls
X ATcLuFE DARR co.. Aucuo1ssrL
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
SIZES on STREET BETwEEN sEvENTH
AND EIGHTH STREETS NORTHEAST By
By virtue Of adeed Of duly recorded IN liner No
40 et ii the land records OF the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia, will sell irun OF the prpnis
ON WEDNESDAY. December TwENTY-THIkp.
1871, AT FOUR O'CLOCK z. NJ. Lots % and y I'M
W b. 1odd's subdivision OF square eight hundred and
ninety three. As per plat recorded in ber W folio
% OF the records OF the Office of the surveyor Of
Dlstrict OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash; balance IN one and
two years from date Of sale. with the rate
OF per cent per annunl. payable seniannualy, and
TO be secured by deed of trust the sod
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser deposit OF
SUO to be paid at the time OF sale be com
pied with In fifteen days the trustees reserve The
right TO resell at the risk and deauling pur
chaser. AL conveyancing, &c, the cosl Of pur.
chaser. JOHN :. SMOKNsTEDI
HENRY EBERBACH,
, 1891-01-10

Il is an indication that Warren Is carefully
catching which way the cat is going to
Jump, and is prepared to hedge at the last
moment The idea OF a man being in
favor Of free coinage, and yet opposed to
voting for it, is one OF the most extraor-
binary attitudes we have ever seen a man
OF good sense place himself in. He
that be wants it. and in the same
breath asserts that he doesn't want it
As the telegram indicates, the senator
should give the silver question careful
consideration, for he is just now in the
attitude Of a man attempting to ride two
horses going in opposite directions, and,
as is natural, is not making much OF a
success OF it. Il strikes us that on a
question of such to the entire
West it behooves Senator Warren to be
either a man or a mouse.
, 1891-01-10
J. WARE FosTER will be nominated to-
day for public examiner.
vi SILVER ELL

IF ever there was a case of iDgrati-
tude," says the Sun, 'itis now conspicu.
ously manifested by the senaiors from the
states OF Idaho. Nevada aad Colorado.
We are glad to know that Wyoming
senator's are not in the list. and that they
have a better understanding of the fnan,
ciAl questions than to expect to enrich the
country by ~depreciating the currency
thereof"
And yet. IN q limited sense, if they did
this very thing they would be rendering a
great service TO their constituencies. 1t is
a well-knowu fact that the gold supply of
the world is no longer adequate to the
monetary or artistic wants OF the world
We are confronted by this problem: A
constantly decreasing quantity Of gold for
monetary purposes aud a constantly in
crcasiog population. with consequent en-
largement Of our business interests. As
this money volume Is decreasing in inverse
ratio TO the volume Of business, we have
the natural result Of low prices followinE
a CONTRACTION OF the currency.
As matters uow stand our Wyoming
senators are opposed to every poor man
in the contry, which is not in itself sur
pri-ing ms they rave always been opposed
to the poor men in Wyoming
The bond holders and moueyed classes
are naturally in favor OF the single
standard and oppressed TO the remoneti-
za.ion oi silver for the selfish reason that
the smaller the amount OF money in
oirc1laiion the greater its purchasing
power. The majority of the papers Of the
West ami the genuine We-tern sen
ators are perfectly right when they take
the stand Of Tree coinage or nothing. The
sherman bill. which the SIN opposes,
will do exactly what irBffer I, TO believe
the free coinage hill might do.
, 1891-01-10
THE PURSE
STPJNGU

BY methods which car only be re,
EArded as sharp practice, Wyoming now
has an official designated as attorney
general" Not only that, but the Repub.
lican legislature says that the attorney
general who served under the territorial
laws shall receive a salary from the state
from July 10 last
Here Is an office which the constitution
makers regarded as purely ornamental
The man whom the Republicans consid-
cred qualified to hold the office Of United
States district Judge, John A Riner, con
siders the office abolished by the constitn
tional act and so expressed himself on the
floor OF the convention. 10 the oonstitu-
ton, as it was finally adopted, the attor
noy general is nowhere enumerated as a
state officer. Even when the Revised
Statutes containing the territorial laws
were adopted as state laws tbs legislature
and its legal advisers wero not satisfied
that this circumstances rehabilitsted the
Office, otherwise they would not have IN
troduced a bill specifically creating the Of
ice Of attorney general After over
bali a dozen desperate struggles this bill
was definitely defeated IN the house, and
yet 10 the face of this legislative objection
to the Office and with a probable deficiency
staring the people IN the face for the irst
year oithe stats-Euyernmrnt, Governor
Barber seDdsA name TO the senate for
CONFIRMATION and 50 we have an attorney
general 10 the jolRmeni of vast ma
jority of the people the ofi ;u Is a. present
unnecessary and tie expense connected
with it foo the next two years a, well as
the back pay Of the retiring officials
might lust as well have been saved 10 the
taxpayers OF the st tie.
10 this connection we do not desire to
be misunderstood as insinuating anything
against the competency OF the appointee,
Mr. P,.tier. There viii BE- no cril icisms
on that score. but the rcvivalof the office,
as - the LEGALITY Of which serious doubts
exist, will strengthen the popular im-
preston that this legislature is w%illfllly
and deliberately eItravagant at a time
when there is a crying need for rigid
economy. laH
The legislature is rapidly passing the
point when popular patience ceases TO be
a %yirture.
, 1891-01-10
GJVE THEM WAR.

The Indian situation is becoming truly
alarming and il many lives OF settlers and
soldiers are not offered up as a sacrifice to
the oonciliatpry policy aud milk aud water
methods o. TIE government at Washing
ton then it Is impos.i I'LL at this distance to
get any true idea OF the trouble. II the
Indians are to b. paup rcd by the gov
eromeut if the hustlles are To receive
their ratiuns in the same quaint y A. d
with the same rerul uity as the peaeeAbly
inclined Indian, il the noble red men are
10 be permitted to piIlage and murder aud
retaliat on is strrnly prohibited. If officers
like Col. forsythe are to be dlsgra,ed Tor
killing Indians (which is nomiually one Of
the main Obi. ct, Of an Indian war then
the sooner the settlers and soldiers are
permitted to withdraw without further
bloodshed the better for all concerned.
In the eyes Of the department the person
Of an Indian is sacred. lie is permitted
to inaugurate all sorts OF depredations.
He NAV 20 out on the warpath and muir.
der defenseleSs women and children and
then exercise the most fiendish a%trocity in
the mutilation OF. their bodies. After
having satiated his passion Tor blood be
may return peacefully u his agency and
receive the regular government ratious.
Should he be caught red. handed in hi:
murders BY the troops they are not per.
mitted 10 retaliAte or if they should the
officers are disgraced for dong their plair
duty.
This is the shameless state of affairs
against winch the entire West should en-
Ter its vigorous protest. The situation
may soon have a strong personal interes
for many people in Wyoming. Uude
the peculiar existing circumstances, will
the hands of the regular troops tied b.
the red tapeisu OF departmental incom
potency. the calling out of the militia i
no laughing mater. If the regulars wer
allowed 70 follow their inelinations and d,
their duty the Indian war would b
speedily settled, but so long as ma,terl
inactivity is the policy Of the kid glove,
gentrY dwelling iu far E, ter s~ecurit, tn
Wyoming militia may ultlmsteiy paw III
penalty with their i've or limbs
The ludian ihuIs and de, pers does VII
want var rbond get It wrrhout quart
aud the campaign should be fought t
the last town in the road.
, 1891-01-10

About TO visit some sec'iOn Of country
where N larial dIrease, either IN the tUrm
OF rhll- aud frvea or bilious r.mItteut Wa
particularly rite, what would be aDnut the
b I advice you could give him2 W. will
ted yuu-tJ carry alung. or procure on ar
rivlnS. that potent medicinal safeguard,
Hosteitrr's stomach Buffers, known
thruuVhuut wal uua 81 ,gu, d REGIONS, here
aud 10 Other countries, as the sure>t
means of dlsarmIng the miasmaiic scourgr
aud rpbbmR it of Is fell destructive rufu
rnce. Not uUly do r it toriiiy the system
~ Increasing IT. rtamus, bot oveIc,mer
lrreRularity 1T digestion. the liver and the
bawel-, an rounterasis the unfavorable
,ffrets Of uver-exrrtion. 10 lily and mental
exposure IN rough weather. or occupation
tor %seh-ntary or lahori"us, loss of appetite
and excessive nervousness, The iuuc-
ions OF Authorization. bilious secretion and
sleep have in It a mort powerful aud re.
liable auxiliary.
, 1891-01-10
A peer On In. Track.

While extra train No. OIL was coming
east Sunday afternoon a few miles east
of Mast Hope. on the Delaware division.
Engineer Edward Taylor espied a large
deer descending the almost ~perpendicu.
lar bluff on the north side Of the track.
The deer reached the track a few yards
in advance of the engine, and those on
the engine expected TO sec it run down,
but instead it started down tho track in
advance of the train for II distance of a
quarter OF a mile. and her bounded
down the bank toward the river. The
men on the engine saw the deer until
the train went out Of sight. 1t was b
buck with Ave prongs, and must havo
weighed In the neighborhood Of 500
pounds. II seemed to be greatly IA
tigued, and was probably started up by
a party Of hunters in the heavy woods
bac'. Of Mast Hope. Taylor and his
fireman confidently expected to ave a
saddle OF vnnison for their Thanksgiving
dinner.-Port Jervis IN. " Gazette.
, 1891-01-10

Who has not suffered from sidesche?
We all had it when we ran races at school
we nave it when we overwork ourselves
at o age. Ii comes on, as everybody
knows. suddenly. By using one Of All
cocks Porous Plasters it goes away nearly
a, quickly. f. Roessuer, OF No. $50
West fiity-eiRhth street, New York,
-Ays:
1T is with pleasure | write these limos
IN testimony to the powers OF Allcock's
Porous Plasters. | have been somewhat
annoyed with serious pains in my sides,
Tor whirh several medicines have been
prescribed, but to no avail, and through
the advice of a friend | tried two All
c'ck's Porous Plasters. and the relief they
have given me is both satisfactory and
astonishing. To any one annoyed with
pains these plasters are a certain remedy"
, 1891-01-10

1t would Seem as II, after years of good
counsel IN the subject, some farmers
would at least take the hint and look Rf-
ter the farm tools-particularly after the
seasons work is done; but it will require
a good deal of preaching from the text
before conversion" is accomplished. Sc
n would think who rides far in almost
any direction this time Of the year.
Mowers and horse rakes still ont in the
fields, plows astride "A rail fence. bsrrows
leaning up against trees-these are some
Of the not uncommon objects which one
may see on some farms. Get them in,
give a Goa Of paint where needed. and
ave dollars. -Independnnt.
, 1891-01-10

April, 1880, winning first prize in a one
mile handicap. In 1890 he competed at all
the principal tournaments, and won eleven
first and nine second prizes. At Peoria he
won the two mile handicap from the sixty
yard mark in 5m. DOS, and finished a close
second TO Hoyiand Smith IN the- mile.
Barrett did em 80 EOS. for the full dis.
lance. He also won the Fourth district
five mile championship, aud was second in
both the one and two mile championship
races.
On the occasion Of the International ath.
-letic meeting. held at Chicago a short time
ago, The Chicago Cricket and Athletic
club offered a special prize for a ten mills
bicycle race, which was won by Barrett,
who wheeled the distance on a wet and
heavy track tn 29m 4os. Van Slcklin.
Eumsden, Myers, futile. winship and
other speedy riders finished behind him.
, 1891-01-10

ioR. J. N. Teu1issou Is in his twenty
second year. He conducts the wheel col,
umn in one Of the Summit CMiss.) papers,
and has started a wheeling boom through.
out Mississippi.
Early in November last he formed the
pike County CMiss) Wheelmen," with
a membership o. seven. On the oath Of
that month they held a most successful
race meet (the membership having greatly.
increased In the intervalt, rho new organ.
ization was represented at the big road
race at New Orleans on Thanksgiving day.
Teunisson and his eliminates acquitted
themselves most creditably in their initial
effort. Teunisson, who is 5 IT. 10 in. high
and weighs 1873 pounds, is a very promising
rider, being possessed OF great speed aud
wonderful staying powers, and he is well
worthy of the title universally accorded
him as champion OF Mississippi.
, 1891-01-10

j. j. GRANGER has Withdrawn from
the Republican ticket as candidate for
councilman in the first ward and is sue.
ceeled by j. q. Baird The Original pur
pose Of Mr. Gninger's nomination was to
give the South Side representation in the
council. In nominating Mr.. Baird the
Republicans have probably concluded that
The South Side eau take care of itself as
il has always dune.