davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

VALUABLE ZEAL ESTAT E PROPERTY FOE
SALE
an authorized to offer at private sale all Of the
real estate property belonging to the lato Vim. L.
Padgett, deceased.
No. l. large TWO.sTOGY FRAME STORE
HOUSE and DWELLING with large two.story
brick building attached all in good repair, being
the residence of the late VIM L. Psdgett, deceased,
on the soath side of King street, between Wash
ington an! 81. hsaph streets, No. 620 front on
King street y ieet inches, running back 100
feet This is one OF the best locations for retail
store in the city of Alex ndris
No. 2. large TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE on the east side Of Columbus street,
No. 3l9, between Queen and Princess streets. This
house and lot front on Columbus street, including
alley on north side, 21 feet inches, running to
centre of square, 1913 feet inches
No. 3. a large TWO.STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE. No. 317, adjoining house No. 319,
front on Columbus street II feet 9 inches includ-
ing allay south side running to contre of square,
123 feet 5 inches.
NJ. 4. TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS, Nos. 313
& 315, adjoining house and lot No. 317, fronting
on Columbus street 81 feet, running to centre of
square, 1913 feet in ;hes. All OF the above.de.
scribed property offer at private sale on accom-
mo3stiDg torDs.
VIM. II. MAY, Trustee,
No. III North Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
feb13 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
TNE,L&.JTCTkL.
BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE

BRANCH OFFICE
"FZDELZTY"
BUILDING And LOAN TON
of Washington. D. G.
[Incorpor, ted under the laws of the State OF Va
Best plan devised for securing homo or for
saving money.
ns-No AUCTION OF MONEY.
any amount losned, repsyable $13 per month
on osch 81 900 adv .nced. 1913 per month in
cludes the monthly dues on shares Shares 81
rer month, maturing in 1O2 months for 5000.
Profit $3S.
NO BACK DUES REQO1RED.
six por cent interest allowed on special pay.
monts. Paid.uo certificates for $100 issued at
$50 per share. 3 psr cent. per annum paid on
purchase pr.ce semi annually.
OFFICERS
Harrison Dingman, President.
George W. Leach, Vice President.
0. T. Thompson, Treasurer.
Aonz) Twesdale. secretNy.
Andrew Wall, Manager
Gen. E. SD th, Attorney.
Trustees-American Secu ily and Trust Com.
psuy, A T. Briton, Presi3cnt. Depository Cen
tral Rational Rabk.
Marag Of AlcxaSdri. anch,
SAMDEL POLLOCK,
n. e. cor. King and Fsiriax SITS. (up stsirs).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05

a
ONE r ACT OF LAND, 446 acres, 2la miles
from AloxaDdrs on tho Mount Vernon road,
the survey of the Mount Vernon Avenue passing
through the place. This property is well calcu.
lated for gardening and dairy purposes, being well
watercd, and has frontage on tho Potomac River
Of miles also unsurpassed scenery overlooking
both tho rities of Alexandria and Washington.
Persons seeking investments will find it to thei-
advantage to examine this land.
I'd. 124 CRES and another OF 52lh ACRES,
about miles from tho city, not for from tho above
described property.
Perhaps there is no land on the market at this
time offering greater advantages to seekers Of
profit than the above named property. For de
scription and terms apply 70
Miss KATIE d. g. J0ENS7ON
614 Cameron s.1eet
ONEAL & LUNT, Real Estate Brokers,
Or to No. LOB Fairfax st , bot. Cameron end King.
sug27 Z. T&S,tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
ENDOWED ENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

SHARES, PAR VALUE, 800
Subscription ceo 81 per share
Monthly dues, 80 cents PER share.
Shares to mature in about ak years making
231h per cent. interest per annum upon the amount
invested
Those who de.re stock or information concern.
ing the company can apply to
FRANK Z. COBBETT, President, or
A a. WAKEFIELD, Secretary,
Cor. King and Fairfax streets.
Money loaned on real essstc
Attention is called to paid up shares at S65 each
st good paying investment. Par yalue 500, on
which the holder is eUtited to withdraw cut of
the profits of the fund four per cent. per annum
on the par value of the shares in ses- i-annual in
s.almenls after tho ten-year gusranty has been
provided for at not eycse.ing Az per cont. inter-
est; the o,lance of the profits remaining being sp-
piled to m.ture the ah0res in shorter period
than ten years. n1vS tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
FOR SALE I'D RlGV,r

EloR KENT-A nodern sIX-RCoM BRICK
L HOUS5, panty, bath Io.m, bot snd cold wa
ter, cellsr under whole h1cse No. 425 south
Washington street Pos5ssi March 10th Apply
to RoBT. ]. THoMAS 3 % north Wash ngton
street mhS w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05

EoR sAbE-F0UR DESIRABLE BUILDING
4 LOTS or Ga c. street, besween Payne and
West stro is 20 foet W de, uectric light and wa.
ter main OF tho corner. Gcoi property to improve
for investment Apply TO RO2F. ]. THOMAS,
BIG ncrth Washington street. mh2 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05

TOR RGNT-sToRE southwest corner King
L and Warrington streets, centrally located, q
fine st4rd for live man suitable for ei her groc.
cry snd liquor, dry goods or drug business.
The late irn. OF G. McSu!nay 81 Con occupied
this store for u amber of years, ard did p fine
business as faGly grocers and dcsioIs in fac wines
and liqgors Apply to
G. GcRURNEY,
feb11tf 201 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
NOTICE.
AILBU URN'S POSITIVE CURE
kpss .,asIB.Ls. FEVER AND
MALARIA

AIN ,ositirolv FREAK Uo chi Is and Fever IN
AIDE or lw 4NTY FOUR HOURS
These c.psues acG directly upon the liver, and
will create appetite.
Alexandria. Va, at soc per box, OF Lewis c.
turn, 80 Q msnu fac.urer, 7o1 9th street n. W..
Wsshiug gton, n g, or sep5 By mail upon receipt
Of price: Warfola & Hail. E. =. Leadbeater &
Bro Ernest i Allen, John D. H. Lunt, L Staber
& Co W D Eoibo., Oh +s. q. Lennon and W. I.
Smith. febl4 bun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
AleEan0rla 0a1etttit
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
t the Gazette Bald G., ,310 & a12 Prince st.

Daily one vcar ....... .... ............e6 SO 90
SiY YoonfI,s - ................ 90
One month ,,..... 80
rdWeeklv cnesva.y ........... 4 90
Sj--mont ................ 90
Trrsa-r,noths ......... l 90
Contract sdvertisors will not be allowed exceed their
space unless the s paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 70
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted fox.
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance.
Marriage and doash notices must be paid for in ad-
Resolutions in meuam of thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, will only be printed In this paper as
advertisements
The GAZETTE ossce Is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, snyf ucssaAt!on business can be gent by
telephone.
Entered at the Pss!efhce, Alexandria, Virgins, as
second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05

Joe Rent.
=
TIE FRAME HOUsE
Alb south ee street. no house is in perfect
order, aud 10 coed tonau5 the rent will be low.
Apply at
decl5 ii 5l4 PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05

''Six-He went into the temple fo'ln Eed
by multitude carrying pRlics In their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-05
aIaIUABLE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.


No. III North Fairfax street, Alexandris, Va.
feb13 2m
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
SHHBPSHHAD SPORT.
Three Stake Events We're
Decided at That
Course.
CLAY CRACKED AT eLAREMONT.
Our Athletes Successful In Eng
land.

Three stake events attracted a large
crowd to the Sheershead Bay course yes
terday. Victory outpaced Nomad in the
June Stakes. Potomac caught the Spin
drift, and Judge Morrow showed Ban
quet and Tea Tray the way home in the
Knickerbocker. The results follow
First race-One mile for year Odds.
Slmrock, i; DIR. Helmuth. 2; Stryke, 3.
Time 1.48 1-5. Rambler. Cynosure Vos-
burg, Trestie, Kempiand, Stratagem and
Congress also ran. Betting, Simrock, 10
to / straight, 5 to place, Dr. Helmuth, 2
to place.
Second race-The june stakes for 2
year old, six furlongs-Y Victory. l; Tor
ling. .. Nomad, s. Time l. 1S 40. Charade,
Br Wilcox, Lorimer and Acilojam also
ran. Betting, Victory to straight, to
place; Zorling, 4 to place.
Third race, the Spindrift Stakes for g.
year-olds, mile and quarter Potomac.
|; John Cavanagh, 2; Uno Grande, 8
Time, 211. Void and Aigernon also ran.
Betting-Potomac, Z to 10 straight. no
place betting; John Cavanagh, even for
place.
Fourth race, the Knickerbocker Handi-
cap, mile and three furlongs Judge Nor
row, /; Tea Tray, 2; Banquet, 8. Tine,
2:24. Benkingsbury. Odette aud Isaac
Lewis also ran. Betting Judge Morrow,
to straight, TO place. Tea Tray,
even for place.
Fifth race, mile and furlong- Reclare,
l; Diablo. q Fitzjames, 3. Time, l:51 80.
No other starters. Betting: Reclare, . TO
5 straight, / TO place; Diablo, to o
place.
Sixth race. mile aud a sixteenth on turf
for three-y ear-olds- Eon, /; Strideaway,
2; India Rubber. g. Time, las $. Trim
ity, Ballyhoo, Longleaf and Lowlander
also ran. Betting: Eon, 10 straight,
no place betting; Strideaway, to place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
CLAY CRACKED AT CLAREMONT.
The New Jersey shooting Club Popped
at Blue Rocks.


The New Jersey Shooting Club Popped
ut Blue Rocks.
The brisk breeze from the northwest
that prevailed yesterday p reyented the
marksmen of the New Jersey Shooting
Club from making good SC ores during
the afternoon in the half doz en- compe-
titions at clay pigeon cracking that they
contested before the traps on their
grounds at Claremont. Ihe shoots ana
their results are appended
First Event-Eor three trophies at
twenty flying disks each. Keystone sys
tenn. The winners were:--G. Dewitt
Smith, 10; Charles A. Pope, Is; A +.
Compson. IS.
Second Eyent-A walking match at ten
missiles each for three prizes, second
barrel breaks to count one-half. First
prize Charles A. Pope, Z; second prize,
&. De Witt Smith, 615; aud third prize,
A. h. Cempsen, @.
Third Eyent-At twenty targets each,
keystone system. for three prizes:-W. j..
Simpson and George S. Virden tied at
fourteen and divide first honors; Charles
A. Pope, second prize with ID and J. ID.
Berdan third prize with IL.
Fourth Event--A shoot Tor three
prizes at ten CLAW birds each IRON
unknown anGles:-W. }. Simpson. first
prize eight broken blue rocks; second
honors were divided by j. u. Berdan and
Charles a Pope. who tied at seven
breaks; G. Dewitt Smith, third prize,
five smashed missiles
Filth Event--A competition for three
prizes. at twenty flying disks each, key
stone system:-First prize, j. ID. Berdan,
10; second prize, w. J. Simpson, II; third
prize, G. Dewitt Smith, 10.
SixCh Eyent-At the clay birds, each
for three prizes:-W. ]. Simpson, first
prize, seven breaks; A. f. Compson, sec
ond prize. six smashes; j. d. Berdan,
third prize, five hits.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

Frazee, SO degrees. The Supreme Council
was represented ID W by a majority OF
the active Sovereign Grand Inspectors
General SO degrees, composing the Com
mittec on the General State of the Rite,
viz. ILL Brothers Borden and G. N. Car
penter. 33 degrees. Of Rhode Island; III:
Brother Charles Il Meyer. 80 degrees, OF
Pennsylvania. aud accompanying them,
our honorary member, III. Brother Charles
Il. McCienachan, 50 degrees, of New York.
The members OF the Consstorv will pay
a fraternal visit tomorrow night to the
New York Consistory at Fifth avenue and
Twenty min til street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Yonlsers, Athletes Again Beaten.

The championship game at Bergen
Point yesterday afternoon between the
teams of the New Jersey and Workers
Athletic Clubs was a repetition OF the
old, old story of the encounter between
those aggrega tions of the Metropolitan
District Of the Amateur Athletic Union S
Baseball League. From the outset to the
finish the Jerseymen had everything
their own way. Here is the score:-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

Died of Heart Failure on the Street.
Mrs. Mary Schintler of No. 93 Park
avenue, Hoboken, tell on the sidewalk on
Second street in that city last night and
expired in a few minutes. The woman
was fifty years old aud death was due TO
heart failure
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
~ Office 10 cRRDIrons.

FOR 60 DAYS, SD TEETH. $3.50 d, sBTH $50
others $3.50. Gas free. Filling soc. No. no Sixth
avenue New York. near Eighteenth strset.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Diamond Chips.

Oaklands, IA; seaboards, II. Iroquois
A. c., 6; Centreville A. c., IL. Meadows.
10; Standards, o.
The New Yorks were defeated yester-
day by the Bostons. The score was
Boston. s., New York. 4.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Haptnett'S
DRUG STORE,
CORNER
Montgomery & Warren SITS.

Why7 Because he has the.
Experience, he has the Place, he
has always been on the side Of
Fair Prices, and against plans
for Big Profits.
You owe it to yourself to
trade there, and nowhere else.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

The American athletes distinguished
themselves yesterday at the championship
games of the Amateur Athletic Associa-
tfon of Great Britain. Luther Cary won
the 100 yards dash and Queckberner in
the hammer throwing contest with a
throw or 129 feet 1917 inches.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

Hudson Lodge has elected the following
ofiice-s:-N. g., Z. G. Bronson. " g., N.
S. Mckinney; r. S., ). w. Wakefield.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

When Baby vas sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. She cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
PRESIDENT KERN OF The FIRE BOARD

Business Transacted mt the Meeting Yes
terday-Recommendations and Trials.
AT the meeting of the Fire Commission
ers yesterday Commissioner Brown was
chosen chairman pro tenn. The new Com
missioner, William f.. Kern, presented
his credentials and took his seat as u
member Of the Board. After the reading
of claims and applications a communica-
ton was received from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company relative to the request
Of the Commissioner that the company
replace the apparatus and horses wrecked
at the accident on the Barrow street cross
ing. where the late Stoker Oman met his
death. The company said it mad been ad-
vised that there was no law in the and
which made it liable for the injuries
caused by the accident. yet it felt. under
all the circumstances, IL was justified in
contributing 50, 800 to the city. The mat
ter was referred 10 the Committee of the
Whole to confer with the Corporation
Counsel.
A communication from the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, addressed to
Mayor Cleveland and referred to the Fire
Commissioners, was read, in which they
make many suggestions relative to iu-
creasing the efficiency of the lire depart
ment of Jersey City. The recommends
llOuS are 10 u great eAGeul SiflllhF 10 lnOSe
made by the late Chief Farrier in his an
nual report last January. The first rec
o~mmendation Is an amendment to the
building law aud is TO prevent the cree
ton of frame buildings within certain
limits of the city. ara also to provide for
the removal Of any building erected in
violation of law. The report also recon-
mends the better enforcement of the
present laws relative to oils. burning
fluids and explosives; an improved tele-
graph system; paid fire department.; an
aerial rue for use down town; the
changing of one of the truck companies
into an engine company, one truck to
three engines being considered ample:
placing a tender and engine In the house
Of No. 4, where the chemical engine now
is, the ngtne to go to all dwell
lug hreS. the engine to others, and the
tender to all, one company to manage all;
and second class engines for use on the
outskirts of the city instead of third class.
Another recommendation WAS that the
departments OF Hoboken and Jersey City
enter into such an agreement that would
assume in case of an emergency, as
sistance from either city.
After the reading of the several re-
ports a recess was taken. After recess
COMMISSIONS Brown requested Com
missioner Brennan 70 take the chair.
COMMISSIONS Brown hen nominated
Commissioner Kern as president of the
Board. and he was elected.
The trials Of Buffalo Feehan, Of No.
3 engine. for disobedience, George w.
Gardner, of II. and L.. Co. No. 2, off duty
without leave, two charges; J. E. Jones,
Engine Co. No. 9, d~isobedience, aud j.
Donegan, H aud l.. Co. No. 2, off duty.
The cases against Feehan and Jones were
dismissed; Donegan was fined ten days
pay, aud Gardner five days pay. 1t was
determined to buy a new. horse for the
department at a cost not TO exceed 5000,
Adjournment was then taken until
ADril s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
E

The Forum for April.
In his artic le on tine Fate OF the Elec-
ton Bill" in the April Forum, Senator
Hoar declares that the Republican party,
if it should permanently abandon that
measure, would turn its back on the
essential principle that has made Repuh-
iicanism what it Is; and be vigorously
scores those Northern business men who.
he says, by refusing adherence to the
party, have played into the hands OF the
opponents OF honest money. DIR. w. ,.
Rainsford, in a noteworthy study OF the
causes OF increasing poverty in u great
cities, places foremost among these the
unwillingness of the poo to help chem
selves; and asserts that the inside
force that shall compel them TO
do so must be furnished by the
Christian Church. Roger Q. Mills thinks
thai the recent census Is as untrust-
worthy as il it had announced that a GER
tain proportion of our people had red eyes
and blue hair; and gives figures in sup
port OF his view. Prof. Goodwin Smith
makes the Birchall murder a text for a
discussion on the relations between relig-
ion and morality. DR.. Gatchell, OF the
University of Michigan, exposes the
methods OF so-called ''mind readers" aud
shows that the only honest feats of the
kind are performed by muscle reading,
which he explains at length. Prof. New
comb, perhaps the most distinguished OF
our astronomers. tells Of the early disad-
vantages under which he labored, and
how, IL spite OF them, he rose to his
present eminence. He gives, in the
course OF his narrative, interesting
glimpses Of rural life in the British
Provinces half o century ago W. h.
Mallock shows how the dream Of the
universal federation of labor rests on
fallacy. Other articals in the number
are on Railway Passenger Rates." by
Prof. A. 4. Hadley, who shows among
other things, why the Hungarian zone
SYSTEM can never be adopted here; ''The
Flood Plains of Rivers" by w. j. Nc
Gee, who explains how our cities are con-
centrated on those most dangerous parts
of our territory; and MADAME de Stael."
by w. Z. II. Lecky, the distinguished
English historian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
APPROACHING CRISIS.
The Trouble Among the Trenton Potters
Growing Very Serious.

The Trouble Among the Trenton POtters
Growing Very Serious.
Special 10 the Jeyseg citJ Nelcs.
TRENTON, March 81, lS91.-The situation
of the potters is every day becoming more
serious, and it Is possible that before
Monday there will be a general strike In
every department of the potteries.
'rh ere are about seventy kilnmen In all
who struck this week, as the manufac-
turers asked them to handle the sanitary
ware made by non-unioa men.
The thinner are working away at Will
let's Pottery. bat the moment they are
asked to place sanitary ware they will go
cut. Fourteen biscuit kilumeu are out on
strike from the Crescent Pottery. and a
crowd of outsiders was procured to draw
a biscuit kin. After 1t IS drawn and
the ware taken 10 the biscuit ware room,
the clippers aud the glost kilumen refused
to handle IL. This caused more trouble
and on Wednesday the clippers and glost
kilnmen, in number about eighteen, were
requested TO handle the ware, but stoutly
refused, aud said that they would do no
more work for the Crescent Pottery until
the biscuit kilnmen were reinstated.
They left the snop and have not yet re-
turned.
All the kilnmen in the city stand ready
to back the sanitary pressers. Ii will not
be surprising if the entire pottery indus
try in Trenton Is soon at a sLandstill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27

Managing Mothers.
1t is often said that romance is
shocked at the idea of another find
ing a husband for her daughter,
writes Amelia 4. Barr in The Ladies'
Home Journal, but delicacy is equally
shocked at q young girl hunting a
husband entirely by herself. Mother
and home throw a charm and a refine
ment around such efforts. and no good
young man will refuse to acknowledge
the wisdom and responsibility OF the
English custom that "a wife Is to be
courted on her fathers hearthstone."
1t is very easy to resent this supposed
necessity of guarding girlish inno-
cencY, but it is a necessity in spite of
all protestations to the contrary. If,
indeed, the young are capable of self
direction. then mothers are a mistake,
and all that Holy Writ and wise men
have said, is false and antiq uated, and
behind the youth of this generation.
kBut surely a mother who has made
all the conditions of her daughters
life for eighteen years, may at least
advise her child on the making of her
marriage and her home. For, If she
be a good mother, she will always con-
slider that within due limits a mar
riageable daughter, should be in
trusted with her own destiny. She
will know that it is one of the secrets
of wise management to manage as lit
tie as possible, and never 10 interfere
in things of small moment. Mothers,
then, ought to supplement by their
own experience the inexperience and
emotions of their daughters, and to
warn them against passions which
bring evil unless guarded and directed
good ends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-27
Judge seymour's Surprise Party.

Judge Seymour's Surpr Use Party.
1t is pretty certain, to start off, that
ex-Judge Seymour's certiorari will by
no means serve to overthrow the re-
cent redistrieting of this city; but it
is to be feared that it may produce
very considerable confusion. If it
should u a stay of proceedings, for
instance, the coming election would
have to be conducted according to the
old district lines. That would in
volve a recommencement of the cleo
ton preliminaries. New primaries
should be held, and all the work al
ready done should be gone over again.
OF course the Republicans would re-
joice, seeing that in the district con-
tests they would have the advantage,
owing to the old unfair division OF the
city.
On the sther hand, If no stay should
be grantee, but an order to show
cause should issue, why then the new
Aldermen would go into off ce with a
certain cloud upon their titles to their
seats. But then we do not see what
the Republicans would gain practi-
cally, for with the laws delays, in
Guiding the Court of Errors and APP
peals, we think it more than likely
the Aldermen elected this spring
would serve out their full terms be-
fore a final adjudication could be
reached.
There is a third alternative. The
Court may, as Mr.. Edwards seems to
suggest in his interview. published
elsewhere, dismiss the whole proceed
ings as trivial and vexatious. In that
case, the attempt to introduce on
fusion and trouble into the election
will recoil on the heads of those who
are instituting il.