davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
NHE SECOND WEEK

Il of racing at Benning
has been finished and
only two extra daysstare
|the public in the face.
To say that the meeting
so far has proved a sue
cess would be almost
too mild q way to put
the matter. 1t is per-
fectly safe to say that
so far as the attendance
Is concerned there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
LANDING AT THE HEAD OF

this tale Of q melancholy event
is a sketch Of the only man who
participated in it who played
ball. His name is Mcclure, and
he was noticeable for his con-
spicuous AGILITY in the midst of
a lot of miserable failures. Even
Munyan's bald head did not suf-
flee to make the game at Ma
tional Park yesterday interest
ing. Indeed, there was moth
s... :aAazx: .l.A "A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
OH! IT WAS PITIFUL!
st. Louis Ball Players Made Mon
keys Of Washington Sticks.
ONE SENATOR PLAYED BALL

McGuire's Work Was in Strong Contrast
With the Rest-A General Shaking Up
Needed Other Games Yesterday - The
Championship Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
ON THE H0MESTRETCH
The Week Among the Flyers at
Benning Track.
THE MEN AND THE HORSES.

How the Public Has Fared-Good Racing.
Some Dust, but General Satisfaction
scenes ON the Traek-Incidents of Q Week
q Sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
Knights Of the Racquet to Meet in
Tournament Next Friday.
NOTED CHAMPIONS COMING.

Arrangements for the Meeting to BE Held on
the Courts OF the Bachelor Club-Prospccts
OF the District Players-Attractive Prizes
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
DRoposALs FOR BLANK POSTAL NOTES ANp

PROPOSALS FOR BLANK POSTAL NOTES AND
money order drafts.-Post Once Department, ash-
,nston. .. e. AIIil l5 ls9l.-sealed IropS,sls VIII
O'CLOCK N; on dHURsDAl, the rMENTf.iIksr
DAY Oh MAY, 1891. for furnishing all the BLANK
Postal Notes" and Money-order Drafts" which the
department may order durIng period OF four yeers
commencing on the 18th day Of August. lsyl- Ihs
chief OF the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Of the
reasury Department required by the of
the second section OF the act Of March 8 lssS sub
init estimates this work coInpetItion with bad
therefor. Blank forms IL bids. with full specih
cations. sample postal note and . sample money
order draft, will be furnish ed upon Application % tue
Superintendent Of the order system, Post Ofcs
Department. Washington. DC. The right to reject
any bid estimate is reserved s. A. WHITFIELD.
Acting Postmaster General. spls-lAw.4~
PROPOSALS FOR DOC TAGs.-oFFIcE OF THE
Il Coinmiss oners ID. C.. Washington. May 4. 1sDl.-
Sealed proposals will be received az the Office Of the
Commissioners ID. &. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
MAY TWELFTH, for furnishing the District govern
Inerlt with seven thousand I'VE hundred q. ,M dog
tass for during the fiscal year ending June %.
1892. Bidders will submit desiln and sample VI
teria they propose furnish. The be made
the hest workman ike anner with rlnes attached to
ZOO. and 10 be Delivered before July 4, ls2,l-
The Commissioners the right to re)ect any
al bids. j. W. DOUGLASS. J. W. ROSS. W. 4.
ROSsELL. acting Commissioners. Commissioners d. G.
my5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

doubt the coming tournament he will maintain
the reputation which b has already eainsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASHING
DTON. DC, April q. lsall--sealed proposals will
be received At tins department until ONE O'CLOCK
I; M MONDAY. MAY EIGHTEENTH, lsal. for
furnishing supplies consisting mainly Of Meats Pro-
visions, Groceries, Dry Goods. shoes, Druss Hard
ware, Fuel. Ice. Lumber, 6c.. the u the
freedmens Hospital and Asylum during the hscal
year ending June 20. lsire bAnk forms Of propo<Als
schedules OF items. specifications and instructions
bidders will he furnished appIIcston "a tins de-
partlnent. JOHN ". NOBLE hecrttAry
ap25. A.my2.6 .al3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-TREAsURl DEPART
II ment bureau OF engraving ana printing. Washing
ton ID. C., May ls9l.-sea ed pro- os.s viii 10
received It this office until TWELVE NJ. MON
bureau Q, ensrayins and printing with coal. vcod
July I, 1881. The right IL reserved 20 rejrst any
AL bids parts Of bids Blank forms. with speci
cationa proposals. and further desired
by inl.Iing bidders Will be- furnished Application
at tins office. WM. NJ MEREDITH. Chlef Of bureau.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
nEPARTMENr OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING.

nEPARTMEN1 OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
" ton. d 9 Arril y, 1891 Sealed yroposal. VII
be received until " EDNEsDAH, MAY THIRTEENTH.
ls9l at ONE O'CLOCK z. NJ. Tor furnishing the De-
parment of the Interior with Miscellaneous supplies.
consisting Of furniture. file boxes.
&c. Tor the hsral year ending June 30 lNEs. FRO
posals must be made on the Department FORMS which.
with the necessary information will b. furnished
Application TO thus department. JOHN W. NOBl.E.
Secretary. sp.s. %. my4. s,a.1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
" ton. April @. lS,l.-sealed propo.As viii be
celved at tins department until ONE O'CLOCK D. M
MONDAY. MAY EIGHTEEN tn, 1891. Tor furnish
inz suppies consisting mainly Of meats.
Rrocerles. dry goods. Shoes drugs, hard ware fuel
lce lunher. &c, for the use Of the fr-edmsns Hoe
Pltal and Asy during the fiscal year ending June
~. lSgS. Blank forms Of PROPOSALS. srledules u
items. SPECIFICATIONS and instructions 10 bidders VII
be FURNISHED ON application % this Department
ap2l. ~. NV. 60. u IOuN " NOhlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Il Rendezvous. L. 4. Army, Washington, MAY -
l>D:-sealed proposals. in tripirate subject 10 ia.
dsal conditions, will ie received hecruitins
t.eetlezNous. Sls 10Th 1t. NV. until TWELVE
OEla'Ck NoDN on the TENTH DAY OF JINF
lsl. at which time and place they wall Opened in
the presence of bidders renderine services ndi
eaed Tor the recrutns service, United States army.
hsal year ending June 30 lse VIZ: Washing srticIe-
Of government equipale. The rov-rnIaent reserves
the right TO reject all proposals. Blanks and
full information 10 bidding. &c. will 10 FURNISHED
on application Envelopes containing proposals should
CAPT. c. 5. BURBANK. Tenth Infantry, Recruiting
Officer. mxtl N ID "a t.s,xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

L ture, Washington. ID. C., May 1. 1881 sealed
proposals will he received by this department. until
furnishing supplies for the fsial year be.rinninr
yu.y 4. 1881; and ending june 30 isss as iollOws:
Pots. MisceAnsous supplies. fuel. AMI for the pur
chase OF Waste Paper. Bids Stationery Opened
.. m. other bids az II noon. The department re-
serves the right to reject all lids.
any dcfect in same. Bids must he made an dupl-
cate on blanks furnished by the department for ~
formation and banks apply to the disbursns ofhne
EDWIN MlLIITS.
my. g. Il. IT, lakc3 Acting secretsry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
Morov forthe DAVIS Monument.

Money for the DAVIS Monument
The DrsrsrcH ia receiving a good many
letters making suggestions rs to where the
DAVIS monument should be placed anu
how il should be built.
These are somewhat premature. first'
Mrs. DAVIS will have 10 decide where-
about in this city she desires to have 'he
body buried. The monument ought TO DE
placed over his grave and it will be.
II is known that our chieftan's WIDOW Is
very much pleased with the idea Of con-
verting the DAVIS mansion into nauso-
leum, and il is also fact that she dearly
loves Hollywood cemetery. where abe mas
little boy buried, and where he ana she o.
ten went during the war TO water that grave
with their tears: but II may be that neither
place will afford those advantages oil ste
desired for monument such as the Sou'h
uill erect over Mr. DAVIS. for, as has Deen
very well said. I'VE had many generals
but We had but one President
There are many spots in Richmond as
sociated with MIR. DAvs's life here. One
of these is Monroe Park. When the war
broke out il had just been vacated by the
Agricultural Society and was called me
Old Fmr-Grounds," and here the hrst
troops arriving from the South were
camped and il WAS long afterwards mill
tary post OF hospital and at times served
the double purpose. Here the President
occasionally went % reviews. But Oftcner
these were held on that great field be-
tween what is now Reservoir street ana the
New reservoir and upon which Afterwards
were located the Winder and Jackson nos
pitfalls. On these fields we know that he
seyeral times reviewed large bodies OF men,
and addressed them on the eve of their de-
parture for battle. A monument put In
the Reservoir Park would very properly be
associated with this locality. SO. too,
there would be n great appropriateness
in interring the remains and erecting the
monument in Chimborazo Park, where the
largest Confederate hospital stood. or in
the beautiful yard of the Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home.
However. we are trespassing upon
ground we had almost forbidden to others
II will be time enough hereafter to think
about all these things. What we should
talk about now is how to raise our share
of the needed money. No doubt oil the
South will contribute to this cause. but
we may rest assured that the chief obliga-
ton to provide funds will be deemed TO
rest upon us. and so 1T will.
We must organize well for this purpose,
and we should show the earnestness of our
purpose. among other ways by the libe-
rality of our subscriptions. A large
amount will be required. but when Rich
mond opens the list with a good round
sum all other southern communities will
be prompt to second our efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
Mechanics Institute Home.

The Mechanics Institute is TO have q
home of its own, which it has long needed.
la its rented quarters sufficient space
cannot be had for lecture-rooms, labora-
tories and workshops.
What Is desirable is q spacious building
where hundreds of Young men can receive
a practical education for mechanical or
mercantile life. To this end the city
has agreed 10 give $4,000 and SCI, 900
will be raised by subscriptions from our
citizens.
Major LEWIS GrSrER has become deeply
interested in the institutes work, and 1t is
understood that he and other public
spirited gentlemen will see TO il that the
$G0, 900 is made up. That was all pretty
well arranged before the City Council was
approached on the subject, bat let it be
understood. however. that subscriptions
will be needed from all who are able and
willing 10 give. When the community has
more largely invested its money in the in
stitute it will take al additional interest
in il.
OF all our educational institutions here
we doubt II any one has been productive OF
more good in recent years than the Me-
chanics' Institute. which il under very
vigorous /. administration, has d fine
corps Of instructors and meets o great
want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

Embroidered Chambray Robes re-
duced fran g.. to Sl.75.
Tussah Cloth and Ionisn Pongee re-
ducad from 15c. to 10c. a yard.
Toile Orlando, full yard wide, re-
duced to &c. yard, was l2!c.
The best An-Wool and Wide French
Challies reduced from 65 and IS to 4Sc.
q ward. These goods reall OF this sea-
sons importation, and handsomer styles
were never shown.
Wool Challies reduced from 2jc. a
yard to 12tc.
Fancy Dress Goods reduced from 15c.
yard to 10c. and from 16:c. a yard to
12lc.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams reduced from
20 to 10c. yard.
The best American Lawn, brown
ground and white figure only, reduced
from 12l TO &c.
Challies reduced from to &c., and
from 81 to &c. yard.
Fast Black Striped Organdie reduced
from l2i to SIC. yard.
Pineapple Tissues. beautiful styles,
reduced from 12i to SIC yard.
Bedford Cord, very popular and
new style Of Dress Goods, reduced from
16i to l21c.
French Flannelet reduced from 15c.
to &c. yard.
Twilled Flannelet reduced from 10c.
to 7c a yard.
Black Silk Drapery Laces reduced
from SO. so to 81. 10 yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace reduced
from 80 to Sl.9S yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace reduced
from $3.50 to Sl.47 yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace reduced
from 81 to .25 yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace reduced
from Sl.75 to GIL a yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace freduced
from Sl.50 to 97c. yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace reduced
from Sl.2 yard to SIC. yard.
Black Silk Drapery Lace reduced
from Sl25 to SIC.
All-Silk Black Grenadines reduced
from 7jc. to SOC yard
All-Silk Black Grenadinc reduced
from 81 to Gee.
All-Silk Black Grenadine reduced
from 81. % to Csc.
All-Silk Black Grenadine reduced
from 81. 80 to 81.
All-Silk Black Grenadine reduced
from SIZE to S1.25.
All-s3ilk Black Grenadine reduced
from g to Sl.3S.
Silk-and- Wool Grenadine, AZ inches
wide reduced from $3.50 to Sl.4S.
ilk-and-Wool Grenadine, AZ inches
wide, reduced from 81 to SLID.
Colored China Silk, u inches wide,
reduced from 81 and 1925 to 75c. a
yard.
Cream-Ground Narrow-Stripe, ALI
Wool Flannel Suiting, 80 inches wide,
at 3Jc. would be cheap at Coo.
French Organdies, choice styles, our
own importation, reduced from 3Jc. to
lee. yard.
Colored French Organizes ana Mulls
reduced from 40, a., and SOC. to 2jc. "a
yard.
All.Wool Black Challi and Nuns
Yelling reduced from GO to 47c. yard.
Imported Black Lace Striped Organ
dies reduced from 80 to 25c. a yard.
This article is as pretty as SILK Grena-
dine.
Black Lace Bunting reduced from 20
to l2ic. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
Straet-Car StODS.

We doubt If any ordinance which the
City Council could pass would persuade
the people here that the street-cGrs ought
not to stop wherever and whenever nail
ed-the very steep grades only excepted
for the time-being.
II is true that the service could be made
much more satisfactory and expeditions
than at present if the cars were never
halted except Mt street-crossings. and then
on the far sides, but that would be such
an innovation rs would be resented as an
injury for long time.
What would a conductor do when he was
hailed midway of square bv lady
Would he rush past her and then wait at
the corner? If he did. in many instances
he would incur her displeasure, and. what
is more. would gain little time.
Our street-cars are receiving very
liberal patronage, and the company
hal better be content to let things
stand Just as they are with respect
to stops. While they are asking TO be al
lowed to make no halts for passengers ex-
cept at crossings, some citizens will be
asking that they shall be compelled to stop
on up-grades as well as elsewhere. Indeed,
they will have TO accede to this latter
after awhile. Tho public SO we'll under
stands the company's lack of motive
power that 1t will not insist upon this
now.
We judge that this same deficiency also
binders them from putting on extra cars
20 meet the demands of the afternoon
travel. though We must admit that the
present arrangement by which the Church
Hill cars run through to the Reservoir Park
Is great Improvement upon the old trans
fer plan.
The Church-Hill people, however. will
never be well served until their cars run
down Twenty-frst street 10 Main. This
privilege, or rather right, has been with
held for a long time because of some
fsncied good which might be done another
section of the city, but we doubt if this
self.denial can be counted on much longer
Altogether great things have been done
here in the way OF street-railway service
within the past four or five years. and we
have u right to boast of the enterprise of
our companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
Ohio.

To-day the Democrats Of Ohio will in State
Convention nominate candidate for
Governor and for other State OH
GERS. They will also lay down platform.
We have recently said again and again
that we expected Mr.. CAMPBELL to be nomi-
mated for reelection 20 the Office of Gov
ernor. lis too late TO make new pre-
diction. especially a. we have no reputa-
ton 10 lose AZ a prophet. However, we
have not changed our mind. We still OK
poet CAMPBELL to be nominated, and shall
be disappointed If he is not.
We have made no prediction as TO tho
platform. but we await with much interest
its appearance. II will. whether for the
free coinage OF silver or not, exercise vast
influence in shaping the platforms OF the
Democrats of the other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
A Sacred Trust.

We do not think the Alexandria Ga
zefie uses language too strong when 1t says
Jefferson Davis was citizen OF Mississippi
but no WAS the president OF the Confederate
States of America, and therefore his remains
and The monument 10 his memory should be ~
Richmond, the capital Of the short-ivc1 but eio'
rious nation Of which he was the only chief and
tho only vicsrious sufferer. Mrs Davis Is righ'
in consigning 10 Richmond the care ana preser'
walton Of tho remains OF her honored husband
and Richmond will be iecrcant 10 its duty II IL
shall over be derclict In that respect
But Richmond will never prove derelict
in respect Of the sacred trust Mr.. DAVIS
name stands and will forever stand for the
Lost Cause. How fortunate that such a
cause should have such a representative
n man Of spotloss reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

The City Council should be very careful
in selecting a site Tor the garbage crema'
tory.
The mere burning of the offal will per-
haps not be very offensive, but the haul
ing of it over any particular street VIII
doubtless prove to be Objectionable.
How would YOU like to have these carts
continually streaming past your door!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

PoULTNFY BIGELow, who was school
mate of the German Emperor, will con-
tribute an article to the midsummer
august number of The Century on the
first three years of the Emperors reign
the third anniversary of his ascent to the
throne having taken place on the 18th Of
limo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA

The forty-ninth session will open SEPTEMBER
is, 1891. Eclectic courses Of study IN Ian
euages, Literature, Science. Music, Art. Elocu-
ton. etc, are provided under high standards-
with fine facilities under superior management
The equipment u ample and comfortable. The
locality, I.2OO feet above sea level, enjoys the
advantages Of mineral waters mountain
scenery. and sallbrious climate. Eight male
professors ana twenty ladies' constitute the
Board Of instruction aud Government
CHARLES l.. COOKE, Superintendent.
CHARLES n. COOKE, Business Manager.
Post ONCE iIOllins, Va ~ l2-Su, W&t6w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

Northern newspapers state that AMELTE
RIvEss new novel, the 4. first chapters of
which will be printed in the Cosmopolitan,
for August, will have the title According
10 st. John" An artist in Paris will illus
trate the story II will run through three
numbers of the Cosmopolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
The JOYS and Woes of Summer.

These golden sumner days in truth,
Are dear unto the heart Of youth,
With all the JOYS that lake and field
The scashorc and the mountains yield.
Dear are they 10 the winsome maid.
Who secs. meath twin umbrellas shade,
Afar, the blue horizons rim,
And near, a sash'd and blaZerd him.
And dear are summer days, alas!
To poor paterfamIlias,
Whose soul financial panic fills
When he's presented with the bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

The New York Times intimates that men
high in the councils Of tho Republican
party are urging President HARRISON to
come out in bis next message to Congress
and boldly challenge the silver vote -
that is to say, make 1t the great issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
VTRGINIAMILITARYINSTTTUTE

LEXINGTON, Va. sd year. state Mill
tary, Scientific, aud Technical School. Tho
rough cour es In general and applied Chemistry
and In Engineering. COnfcrs degree OF gradu-
ate in Academic Course. also degrees 81 Bacho-
Tor of Science aud Civil Engineer In Terhnic Il
Courses. All expenses, including cIofhing and
ncidentals provided at the rate Of 5000 per
month rs an average for the four years. ex-
elusive OF outfit. GENERAL SCOTT SHIP,
il IL 4Jdigt Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
ChaAdyyu's Blazers.

Children's Blazers reduced from 81
TO 81.
Children's Blazers reduced from 50
to Sl.50
Children's Blazers reduced from 50
to 81.
Children's Blazers reduced from 50. %
to 1925.
Childrens Blazers reduced from $3.50
to s..
Children's Blazers reduced from IS
to 1926.
Children's Blazers reduced from $3.50
to $3.50.
Children's Blazers reduced from IS
to 1915.
Ladies' Colored Lisle- Thread Hose re-
duced from soc. to 35c. pair, or three
pair for 81.
Fancy Parasols reduced from IS to
S4.S5.
Fancy Parasols reduced from 60 -
$3.SS.
Fancy Parasols reduced from IS to
$40.
Fancy Parasols reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Fancy Parasols reduced from So to
1925.
Surah Silk Sashes, nicely fringed, at
only SIC. apiece.
Big bargains in Lace Curtains and
Linen Goods Of all kinds.
Hundreds Of other bargains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

A party of New York and Washington
city troopers, members of the volunteer
service, will shortly take ride down the
Shenandoah Valleyto visit the chief points
Of historical interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15

Ex-Governor GRAY announces that he is
"pot . candidate for the second place en-
che presidential ticket" and IL Is we'll
Known that his friends are ardently at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
Bic Blazer Reduction.

Ladies Blazers reduced from Sl5to 80.
Ladies' Blazers reduced from Sl2 and
S13 to So. 80.
Ladies Blazers reduced from so to
500.
Ladies Blazers reduced from 50 to
1913.
Ladies' Blazers reduced from IS to
$500.
Ladies Blazers reduced from 81 to
81. 30.
Ladies' Blazers reduced from Sc to 81.
Ladies' Blazers reduced from IS to
$3.50.
Ladies' Blazers reduced from $3.50
to So
Ladies Blazers reduced from 50 to
S2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
J0rd0niers,
rated

e-<~.---<-~-1.e.
1Oc. choice Of oil the Self.Pouring Tea
Pots for 81 ; Baby Carriages reduced to
go; Doll-Baby Carriage, 20-inch basket,
lined and edged with lace, for SOC. !;
Braided Mexican Hammock for 81 Ice
Cream Freezers third less than manu-
facturers' prices; French Ice-Cream
Plates COR &c. {; White Lace Plates, 7 to 8
inches, for &c. ; Lemon-Juice Extractor,
glass, sc. Teaspoons, German silver,
25c. dozen Japanese Teapot without
handles) for DC.
A large lot of Fruit, Satchel, and
:; :: !: IS 4: BASKETS i: &, s
These kind OF prices pervade the entire
building now.
II, IL, Is, and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-15
General Eastern Agent l.. and y.
Try fnlnn III fnfha Inernfch

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 4.-John 4. Burke
was yesterday appointed general eastern agent
Of the Louisville and Nashville system. with
headquarters in New York, v.ce NJ. Z. Gbney,
ia. zaH