davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Tennis Mt Eug,-wood.

EsaLrwoop. July 6.-Ths tennis tournament OF the
Enylswood Eel Club b.san yesterday the score,
Ksli and Miss Jackson. 81, "a. "
Ladies' Doubles-M.. Mowry and Miss Sherwood
beat Miss Burdst and Miss honians 1-b ID: Miss @
" Barber and Mis-. n e Bank, beat NJ. 81. barber
Mss sherwood beat hi1 Sarah rlatt and Miss L s.
R Keli ana II. Doughty ia SO ~: A. q shspr cod
and o. Hocrmsyer bsst G. Rsl and H. Copps "a. ID
Mems sinslss-c, Ksil beat Q; Hoctmsysr as. e-li
]. y, Banks heat A. DnryeA b-o 40. H-5; n Betts
beat r ksii d.. d-b; H. n. Doughty beat l.. 7 Wet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Mike Rent want. to Fight Menr,,..

Mike Bent who has always been considered more
successful runner than boxer aud whose name mp.
pears In the Hat of william B. Curtiss "dl.quAlit ed
ainatsu-s"sssms to have Just found ont that Danny
This IL what Mike says:
II saw IN Wednesdays sux that Danny Mcbride
chAl rnges any lo!-pound man In America. I viii be
glad to teht MeaTlds er any other loopound man. be.
Bent gives his address as 40 Warren street brook.
yn nut the information OF Bent II may be stated
that tho VtraLsf Eens has had deposit Of 500 for
some time to make q n atch for Mcbride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

The following Communications explain fully the
cause Of the dispute between the oritani Field Club
and Engewood Field Club teams In their game at
Hac kensack on July 4:
To rHE EDiron THR suS--Sir: AZ Hackensnck, July
4. in the Oritani. GOD Field clubs game Mana
ger Davis OF oritan and Umpire Hopkins had dispute
at the beginning OF tho ninth inning. Englewood was
At bat, two out, to In favor OF OritanL
Tho umpire left the field and BnRewood followed him
who sd II sas nia
j: u. Ep,tcs"s r.. svy-s,. on tho Fourth q ,ny
played Ban !. HaeSsn.sst The .sofs VA. 6 % Il.
tsyor Of or.n, N tho eighth inning In the . MT n.
NV .SS Ss;s T1 Is umprs
e.r Of O. 0rtans TOOK sxsepen. using some r,e,.y
n f nss ."4 he 5 in"Fs.
ss
nmpr. and ss tho hed Who won The game and by
w" nav ' So.s, Juys '" N''''"'''
Tho ooy t answs, :, that the 3rs na Fsa CLUB
the by too AssSTdns S III nr ,Ss
1T rGs s ss
q: 1s.::: !:;;
after the h.. aide ts:
sfsass S.a ~ ,a,.,.a n.
game AND man ns 'ss
ss sSu ID do non"s else but
:" are Nation. League Ces,s to Srs"k
ing game that at the last meeting they passed the
tho event of forfeiture being caused by the With
drawa players during the progress Of the game
s "r the
ps that % nsas be Ss
shall be 10 the Secretary Of the League within
Offending club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
The Winner. ., Gloucester.

GLorCvsrRR July 8-First Racs-six md one half fur.
longs Jessica first. bargain second. Buckeye third
Time. :25S
second Kacs-Gne half mile. Robin Hood first
81 after Pettngill second Mindon third Time O:5i
Third Race.tye eighths OF mile Forest first. All.
archist second. Fragrant third. Time. :o8k
Fourth Race-Ono mile. Deluson nrst. Park Ridge
second, Vernon third. Time. I:<Jl
first. Riaiio second. Gonzales third Time. 1:.l4.
sixth Race-seven oixhths Of mile. Gyua nrst,
Bonnie $. second. Iceberg third. Time. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

EARNED runs-st, Louis 9; Boston, g. First base on
Louis. IL; Boston. g. First base on bnllsOf Getzein
81 on sttveu H. g. sruck ontnBy GetsGin, ey
nash. Twobaso hits-CArrou, CarutheEs. Mccarthy
Lowe. SivettR. Long. Sacrifice bits-Tucser. NASH
Pinknsy. stolen bases-Brodic PiHkneY. Lowe (2)
NASH: Wild pitch-Getre'n. Cmpre-MoQuaid. Time
PHILADELPHIA. II: CINCINNATI. 3.
CINclSNAri, July 6.--So fielder that Visits Cincinnati
plays more sensational ball than Hamilton and,
aided as the score appears. It was Hamilton who. by II
grand play. took au nope OF puiout away from the
kuIa. Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Western League.
Other DANES.

sTArrE ISLAND &C.. 3: CRESCENT LxAGuE.
BY scoring runs In tho ninth inning the Staten
Island \. &. team won ~ West Brighton Yesterday.
the lhst ining delegation Ut III infelI enih ikHB-
berame bosterou. and Manager Moore had than pat
out OF the pTound. amid much excitement SertI a. OF
the visitors threatened to square mp mattrrs with
Moore when his tclln goes 20 PainhcId. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Earred runs-Chicago. J; Brooklyn.1. First base on
errorr-ChicaRo, u BROOKLYN, 3. Lett on bhses-Chi.
cage, Q; Brooklyn IA fiist base on bals9n Hutch.
Hutchinson, 2. Three. base hit-Bronth-rs. Twobase
hits-Knslow. Joyce sacrifice ,hits-Daly uahlen
stolen basea-wilmot Burns Passed ball-Schriyer.
Cmpirs-Lynch. Time-Two hours Attendance-1. sou.
ST. Lout.. 10; sosroS. 8.
81. Louts, July 8.--The cham plons and the Browns
played great game here to-day II nip and tuck
from start to finish SWEETS pitched in magnificent
form for innngs after when he was batted hard.
Getzein while battsd hard throughout the contest.
managed to scatter tho hits most effectively. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

bauer, Beckl.y. ThreeGsss hits-Bierbauer. Smith.
Home runs-farre.i (2 kIiien. Sacriire hits-Mack,
snuaar Farrell. Robinson First base on baEs-M,ller.
Mack. BeckieY. Baldwin. Hoy. Dntee. Stolen bases
-Dowd. Kichard.on and LarSin: shasart: Biernauer.
Hoy. Richardson. HIT by pitched bali-Arck. Wild
pitch-ken Left on bases-fi;tsburgh, q: Washing
ton, T. Time hours unprecedented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

fsrkviiie Belle, Maidstone. Banquet. Judee
Morrow and Oiher Crack In the Eetries,

Morrow and o,her Cracks In the Eet-iss.
The Hopeful Stakes for two-year-olds and
the Monmouth Oaks for three-year-old hllies
are tho features Of the programme to-day.
forkville Belle will make the Monm outh inter-
esting. while Little Mid Hammie. Muscovite.
and the half dozen others named will struggle
gamely In the Hopeful Maidstone and Strath-
meath e should make tho opening race interest.
Morrow. and Pick nick or Insure a good race In
t n mile handicap. The other races have also
full are.
First Rses-Free handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each.
WIN LOCO added, Of which $500 to second and 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
A Californian smashes the Hnlr.mii. Safe y
Record,

srocKros, July o.-Tho California division OF tho
League of American wheeimen 10 holding its annual
meeting here. Monday was great day. Entries were
numerous In NIL the races. and worlds record was
broken ". W. Nsetham Of the Garden city Wheel
men Of Jan jose. In tho hnifie safety Iare rode in
] minute A. seconds In the nve.Mile safety L. /.
Arayaga OF the Oriental Club won In IL mnutcs II
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

SAN FEAxoisco July 6.-Ths Pacific Athletic Club to-
day cAbied Choynskl at London Offering a parse for
match bstwsen him and Goddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
800 BROADWAY.
Fishing TaIke.
MARSTERs HAS WORMS.

MAHsILAS Haze "O""Ss
Sand worms 12c. q doA white worms. 26o. = doG
Dobsons 35c. doz. Shedder crabs. 81 doz AARsTERSa
celebrated alllancewood striped bass and ffAhing
Banks rod, So 49, Ash and Lakewood hollowbutt and
extra tip bass rods yoc Split bamboo dy and bait rods
81 80 mp Jonted bamboo rods. SIC up. Best quality
hollow point hooks single gut. loc. do1: double l6ei
treble, 2oc: 4ply; 25c Heavy treble gut Leaders
handle eel holds 600 feet 10 thread line S1bO Nickel
plate multiplying reels. 3Sc up. Rubber and nickel
plate multiplying reefs sac. up 3oO-feet reel lines Oh
block thread. :isc. 12-thread. 3Sc.: 15thread 46c
Is thread b3c; 2l-thread, 6yc Snkera &C. per pound
CAT hooks, with handle. 35c. Canvas tackle books
4Oc. Fishing pants, 81 Everything to delight the
angler. In quality aud price
SEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
D. r. MARSTERs, IS Court ST..
(Near City IlalJ BROOKLYN. (0pen ErenngD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Earned run-Cisveland. Two base hits-McKean.
oConnor, Foreman; Three base hi,-Davls Sacrifice
Van ialtren stricken Foreman. Left on bases--CeNe
land 10: BaItiiNPrs. Struck cub, T.. Davies 3:
Mahon. 3. stolen bases-Ch,lds. McAleer. Stricken.
First errors-Cleveiand, =: Ba.tmor-. z. Passed
bail-O'Connor. Hit by pitcher-Chds. Te.sau. Time
-2:O5. Umpirs-iiurst.
WARRINGTON. Q: rInsnURGHs.
PITTSBURGH July 6.-The Washiug ton team defeated
the PittsburHhs to-day IN wretchei game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
MOumouth Park Haers on Tuesdays. Thurs.
days, and Saturdays Via Reading Raii-
r0ad Sva,eA.

Trains leave station Central railroad Of New Jersey
spscia 0ii a.s 81 special r. 90 sssei. 10 9sso i2
Sandy HOOK route from Pier T. n. H., AZ 800 II 90 A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Lowering a Hundrcd-mile Rrcord on "a III.
cycle.

Kingston Ont July 6.-The Century Road club y
100 mile record was lowered yesterday by David Ses.
NTH the road from Kingston TO Belle willie anu re.
urn. NrsInith rod. the distance in q hours AZ min
utes or hour rs minutes faster than Tie previous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Totals sl427 y D
sTwo out when winning run was scored.

Staten Island A. C......".".0 0 0 o 10
Earned runs--statsn Island A. 7: Crescent Leagne.
]. First base srrors-stAten Island &c crescent
League 4. Lett on bAses-Staten Island g.. res.
Ssnt ieagss Il hasss on r nai!.-9n rueh. 2: on
Two'bass hits-Krauss. Bull Brush Daley Sacrifice
his-colins. Fuchs, Jons. stolen DatesIliohord.
pre-SulliyAn. Time. l4l.
skw JERsRr a. c. 3; Staten BiAsp. C. CO.
The teams of tile Staten Island Cricket and Now Jer
sey Athletic clubs contested post poned champions
game Yesterday afternoon on the New Jersey oval AT
Bergen Point And the Jerseyinen applied drastic dose
Of goose ssgs to The CrcEets Westervet holding the
inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LrAeur AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
a.. Louis vs. New York. at st. Louis
Cleveland Va. Brooklyn. at CLEVELAND.
Louisville VS.. Boston, At Louisville.
Pittsburgh W. Philadelphia, at PittsburRh-
Cincinnati VS. Baltimore, At Cincinnati.
Chicago vs.. Warrington, at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
BOYD Beats Cummings for the Eismoad
5cults.

LONDON July s-In the Henley regatta to-day tn.
fourth h at OF the cnntest for the diamond Is wal
lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Earned runs-Cincinnnti. l; Phiadelphia. e. First
base ON srrors-Cincinnati !; rn,lsdephin, l. Left
bases-Cincinnxt. I; Philadelphia, g. FIRST base
bails-On Chamberlain. 3: on Esper B. struck out
BY CHAMBERLAIN. Hone tunsEiResiv Cross .,.
-Comiskey. Allen t2L Stolen bases-Chainberain.
Cross. Double plAy-Reilly. Halman and Conner. TIN.
pirs-Emslie. Ttme-1:46.
CLEVELAND. 5; BALTIMORE. 2.
CLEVELAND July 6.-Tho Baltimores really played
me game OF ball to-day. and stricken and Shoch cut
of base hits in rapid succession. They couldn't bat
Davies with any safety. however. The kcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07
BATTLES OF TIE SULKIES
Feats OF Endurance nj BeImont Park-Naney
Hnnks to show Her Quality.

hnnks TO SHOW Her Quality.
PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-The second day OF
the meeting at Bem ont Park did not promise
to furnish any sensations. but It resulted in
hard battle between the trotters in the 2:29
class. After DR.. Miller and Rintoul had each
secured a heat and new records for them-
selves. the chestnut gelding Nelson from
Fleetwood Park) came to the front and looked
pretty sure winner after he got two heats.
He was sent of length back in the. Nth mile.
md; and. being IN pocket, Jailed to get
through in time to catch Gen. Benham
and the latter profted by this to 60 on and
and Easter Wilkes. The 2:22 pace was con-
fined to duel between Linden. the favorite.
and Lucille. Linden did not try for the first
heat. and Lucille beat the others in 2,1Dis.- In
the next two miles she led to the half. but Lin
2:17tI.
The race was not over till Lucille lost her
stride coming round the turn to the home
stretch in the fourth heat and Linden logged
under the wire in 2:1Ss4.
Tomorrow Nancy Hanks starts to beat . :Oa.
her present record. for Il purse Of $1,000. with
an additional 81 .OOO IL she succeeds. She went
quarter in 31's seconds since coming here.
and Dople suys she likes the track very we'll.
Summarizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

zone out whom winning run WAS scored.
kso .M ya ;I!ss''''''"'''.''..S %
Earned run,-Nsy York. q FIRST base on errors
Ioplsvills 0; New York. g. Left on bascs-Lou sviiis
Z; New YORK. g. First base on bal!s1og ll.aly q ON
base hi..Iis' nan sAeS!aes lits-Hsaysr, Bss,e,t
NSls Burke ca Passed bal--,iriin. umpirc-Gsnney.
4hs-2:2o Attendance-lloo.
BRooxLYN. s.: CHICAGO. 2
CHICAGO. July G-There was q time when
William i. Hutchison was considered one OF
the star pitchers OF the League. Last yoar he
led in percentage OF victories. This season
William. 70, use an expressive vulgarism,
games. and has lost a good many more thnn
10 has won. His wi!dnesS; Yesterday cost Chi
Was afraid the BroSklyn suCEerss might hit
and Burns ons each. Broutbers three times,
into runs. and glaring errors By, Arson and
Cooney helped In two others, Stein. one OF
AnSon's cast-offs. was opposed against Hutch
ison end pitched a better all.round game
than OhicagO's s.ar. twlrier. Tie game was
dull and uAintsrsstinc and dragged through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-07

Tyns poub,e p,ays-carr and ". Curris; Cary ana
spsdlne Tims-Id7. Umpre-culiom.
MANHATTAN A. c. Is; HAnLss A. A. 7.
ssvera, Of the Harlem A. 4. players failed g appear
AZ Manhnitan field YESTERDAY, eonsegas"'y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17
DRY GOODS.
Something New and Attractive
RECEIVED DAILY.

will pay intending purchasers of seasonable fall goods
pay our establishment frequent visits daily rece
ing additions to our unusually good stock and what you may
not find to-day will likely soon be received
We try to keep up with the demand in Dress Goods and
have in stock many goods will be able to
place later This specially many desirable shades
in blue of which we have excellent assortment.
Attractive shades in Silks Velvets, Gmps, &C.
We are now receiving fall styles of Cloaks and show
large number of styles These goods manufactured
our order by some of the leading cloak houses of New o
and do select many of any sly advantage
gained by purchasers of having hn exclusive garment
The late cold snaps have suggested Blankets and bed
and are fully up the demand We have large variety
in Comforts from fine Elder down goods and in Blankets
of all grades Specially attractive bargains in Blankets One
S. and fine California Blanket with rich wide border
S.. so; also have choice red Blankets.
Wrapper Blankets the best thing for making home robes
for ladies' gentlemen and children.
We better shape to show up unusually attractive
lines of Carpets than Our carpet has been much
enlarged and all patterns and desirable and pur
chased before the sharp advance caused by quarantine gu
laions against the Importation of carpet woods Ihe stock
comprises best grades of Lowell and Hartford ngrans and
Threepys Desirable lines of low grade Cotton Carpets and
cotton and wool carpets best body Brussels and oquete
Carpets. Smyrna and Moquette Rugs Art quares, Oil
Cloths and Lnoleums Carpet Sweepers will you twice
their price in one season. Buy the best from
Our Merchant Tailoring Department one Of sue
cessfu Each season strengthens equipment There is in
the best workmen have had for many years and
stock and arriving unusually varied and attractive
This season. popular demand have variety
in desirable suings low prices however advise the
purchase of better grade goods being the end
nomica It's frequently told by customers who have pur
chased our fine suits and them that
they good Any ordinary repair needed to any
made by will be made within months of its purchase
free of charge In connection with merchant tailoring
carry full line of Gents Furnishings Ties Underwear white
Shirts from soc up the fine and medium grade Monarch and
Anchor brands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

PERsoNAL.-Nr. and Mrs. Barbour
Thompson will be located at Mr.. Glenn
ent Barksdalc's, on west Franklin, for
the winter,-Richmond State.
Mrs. j. 7. Stone, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Ella Lawler, has gone on a
visit to her brother, Mr.. James Hart
ley, of Richmond.
Mr.. X. Kemper left here this evening
for Cumberland on professional bust
ness.
A letter was received in this city to-
day from DR.. O'Brien, who is in New
York, saying that his health has been
almost entirely restored and that he
will be home in a few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

A ROASTED FELINE.-A cat belong
ing 10 family in the northern section
Of the city last Saturday night week
curled itself up in the oven of y cook
stove for nap. Next morning the
man of the house arose, went TO the
kitchen, closed the oven door and in a
few minutes had ~ roaring fire in the
CRATE. His attention was subsequently
attracted by the smell Of burning flesh
and supposing the oven contained
something which had been procured
for Sundays dinner opened the door
and was Mortified to find that family
cat had been inundated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

SEMINARY NOTES.-The Ri Rev. H.
c. Potter, D. D., LID, assisted in the
service at the Theological Seminary,
near this city, yesterday morning and
made an address. Bishop Potter, like
Bishop Brooks, is g graduate of the
Seminary-thc former in 1857 the lat
ter in 1883.
The Ri. Rev. H. B. Whipple, D. D.,
Bishop of Minnesota, well known for
generation in connection with his la
bors in behalf Of the Indians, will make
an address at the Seminary Wednesday
evening. Friday evening the Rev. +.
l. Hawks Pott, principal of St. Johns
College, Shanghai, will speak there in
behalf of the China mission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

JUalpED FROM a TRAIN.-Percy H.,
WiisoE, young man of Washington,
ju.J ped from the train on the Washing
ton Southern road which left that city
at 5;07 on Saturday evening when it
reached Jackson City, and WAS seri-
ously injured Wilson told the con-
Quoted that he wanted to get off at
Jackson City, but was informed that
that train did not stop there. He paid
his fare to this city, but when the train
reached Jackson City he left his seat,
walked to the door and jumped from
the car. He was taken TO hospital
in Washington, where il was ascertain
ed that his injuries were serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17
TERRIBLE PICTURE,-Eyano

\ TERRIBLE PIcrURE.-Evangelist
Isaac Naylor preached last night in
Trinity VI. T. Church TO q large congre-
cation. Amongst other things in de
.cribing what the enemy of man is do
ins for The race the speaker said 4: He
sis in his palace Of death, whose pave
ment is slrewn with the CHASTITY skulls
and bleachcd bones Of his murdered vic
tins. His perpetual cry is, Blood,
blood, Hood He thirsts for the blood
of unborn millions. He drinks in man
elisappointments, fattens Oh the down
fall Of humanity, while the dying
shricks Of sinners, or the deep death
erous Of the lost are his sweetest mu-
sic He blasts the doting mothers
hopes and sends the father, bent double,
with grey hairs, in sorrow TO the grave.
lie brutalizeS the mother until she tears
the sticking child from her breast and
hurls it into eternity and then des-
patches herself, and upon pool of her
own blood Goats down 70 pcrdition.
He keeps regularly and busily employ
ell Judges, magistrates. juries and coun-
cilors in trying his dupes. He nils our
prisons with convicts, our warehouses
with paupers, and our asylums with
lQnatics and crowds our penitentiaries
with fallen creatures. He has eNecu-
fioners going through the country
yjneing his victims into eternity on
hemp fopcs." He then showed the
Blessings which follow those who walk
an III. bright and shining path which
leads to liie, everlasting, aud graphical
liz portrayed the great Friend OF hn.
nanitv who stands at the door and
knocks for admittancei into every heart.
@Ghosts in the witness box inter
viewed. is his subject for tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

r,T3r Acc1pEyr.-Edward Taylor,
aoad about -. native OF Herndon,
Fairfax county, was killed while at
yorl, in the W. & O. T. K. yard about
half.past nine o'clock Saturday night.
His body was horribly mashed. The
deceased was one of the crew engaged
in shifting cars at the time OF the acct
dent. and the other trainmen do not
know how It occurred. They were
shifting freight cars in the yard, and 1t
Is supposed that the unfortunate man
fell between two trains, and striking
the opposite one, was knocked under
the moving train. When picked UP 1t
was found that his body was terribly
mashed. one arm broken and his watch
crushed. Coroner PurVis. with jury
of inquest. composed OF Mesars. Julian
r.. Burke, James McCuen. Herbert
BRYANT. J. r. Jasper, w. II. Geatman,
ana Charles Marshall, held an inquest
on the body Yesterday at 10 O'Clock and
returneda verdict ofaccidental killing.
Deceased was g single man and the son
offs mill owner at Iiefndon. He had
been on the road six years, first acting
as brakeman, then as baggage-masteF,
and had recently been appointed q
freight conductor. The father of the
unfortunate man happened to terrible
accident some years ago. While work
ing in saw mill he fell across circu-
lar saw which cut one Of his legs oil:
His remains were prepared for burial
by Undertaken Domaine and sent TO his
late home yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

Sergeant left the room he was told "
Pope to look behind Bruce's bed, and
upon doing SO discovered that the wood
wainscoting had been cut and prepare
tions made for digging through the
wall. Bruce, upon being confronted
with the proof that he or one of mis-
companions was preparing to play a
Jack Sheppard trick upon the jailor,
protested his innocence and accused
Sullivan of making the preparation for
escape. The latter's term of imprison-
ment has nearly expired and he has
been an exemplary prisoner, and Pope's
time has expired, though he had not
left the jail last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-17

The ELECTRIC KAILWAY.-rhe fine
weather of yesterday induced many
persons to come to this city from Wash
ineton and elsewhere to take a ride
over the new electric railway, and those
people, added to the crowds of Alexan-
drians who rode on the cars. taxed the
carrying capacity of the road to its ut
most. The travel of the day was the
heaviest since the road was built and
about 1000 passengers were carried
over the Mount Vernon division. To-
day the travel to Mount Vernon has
also been heavy.