davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
Rain and Wind Storm.

WARRINGTON, May Ga severe rain and
wind storm passed over the city this after
noon, running several houses and prostrat-
ing trees. The steeple OF Hamline church
iii tho northeru part of the city was blown
off and crushed adjoining buildings. No
lives were lost. but damage to property
amounts to several thousand dollars.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
They Counseled Murder.

LONDON, May 6.-Chares Mowbray. pub
Usher, and David j. Niohol. editor, of the
anarchist paper, Commonwealth, were tried
to-day for counseling the murder of the
authorities who caused the conviction of
the Walsall anarchists. Nichol was sen-
tenced to thitteen months of hard labor.
Mowbray was acquitted on the ground that
he was not connected with the paper at the
time the article was published.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
Dynamite in IL store.

BORDEAUX, May CA mysterious OK,
plosion occurred in the kitchen of hotel
here to-day. The cook put GOALS on the fire
and it is supposed there was cartridge in
the GOALS. The noise of tho explosion was
like the report of cannon. The cooking
range was destroyed and contents of the
kitchen smashed to pieces. The cook and
u waiter were badly burned,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
Successful Art Exhibit.

PARIS, May 6.-This was vanishing
day" at the Champ do Mars salon. Largo
crowds gathered in tho galleries and many
compliments were paid tho hanging com
mittee both aa regards the quality of pio-
turos and the way thev were grouped. This
not only proves that the salon has many
friends in the Partisan art world, but that
it has come to stay.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
sneak Thief In N Bank.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 6.--Au attempt WAS
made to-dav to rob the Traders Deposit
bank at Mount Sterling. cirous was
passing, and while the clerks were watch
ing it sneak thief seized package OF
Si, 900 and was Just getting out Of the door
when discovered.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
In the Hnuds of FrlenIa,

NEW YORK, May 6.-ln an interview with
Hon. John g. Carlisle printed here this
morning he is quoted as saying: II am
certainly not a candidate for president in
the sense Of seeking tho nomination.. II
Kentucky presents my name to the oonven~
tion III view of existing conditions that il
another NATTER"
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
The Youngest Lieutenant.

BERLIN, May 6.-Crown Prince Frederick
William. the German emperor's eldest son,
was 10 years old to-day. and in accordance
with long established customs, became the
youngest lieutenant" in the army. being
assigned to the First regiment guards The
ceremony of installing the crown prince
was witnessed by all members of royal
families from all parts of the empire. After
the prince had taken his place in the regi-
ment the emperor headed the troops in a
march past the empress. A grand banquet
in honor of the occasion was given at the
castle this afternoon, at which the emperor
toasted his son and heir.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
Will not Refuse 1T.

ALBANY. N. ", May Ga special to the
Albany journal from Washington states
that John Sherman will nccept the repub-
lican nomination of president If it is ten
dercd him. The journal declares for
Sherman Rs tho man to unite the repub-
lican party md lead it to victory.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
lmpOrtAnt Labor Rill.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-An important BILL
designed to prevent employment on public
works Of prison or contract labor, or the
products of such labor, wRa reported to the
house to-day from the labor committee by
Representative Davis.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07

Five hundred thousand dollars in gold
was taken ut the 8nh-treasury in New York,
Friday afternoon for shipment to Europe.
French bankers expect two millions more
Saturday.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
NEWSPAPER DUELING,
The Obnoxious Borrowe. Fox and
bank Gane-TOm OchiItrea Tnvnlva

The Obnoxious Borrowe. Fox and Mil
bank Gans-Tom Ochiltree Involved.
LONDON, May 6.-The general public ia
becoming thoroughly disgusted with tho
actions Of Borrowe, For, Milbank and
others who have gained notoriety by the
course they have followed since the revela-
tions Of the Drayton -Borrows scandal were
made public. Considerable excitement
prevails to-day among ths duelists. and it
is predicted that fresh encounters will
shortly take place. Borrowe, in company
with = friend, called at the lodgings OF Col.
Tom Ochlltree to-day and asked to see lha 1
gentleman. The servant said Col. Ochil-
tree was at home, but that he declined to
see Borrowe. The latter then sent meg
sage to the colonel stating that he had
heard that he (Col. Ochiltree) had threat
ened to spit in his face. and that he had
come to have him carry out his threat. The
servant declined to carry the message and
Borrowe left. It is reported that Borrowe
is eager for another encounter with Fox,
who will sail for the United States in q
fortnight.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07

On MAY 9TH, 1873, Chief
Justice SALMON P. CHASE,
equally famed as a jurist and
flnancier, died in New York.
He entered the United States
Senate in I84o, and, as President
LINcoLN's Secretary Of the
Treasury, originated the Green
back and established our present
banking system. He was ap-
pointed Chief Justice of the
United States in October, 1864.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-07
Inhuman Treatment OF a child.


LONDON, May 6.-The second wife OF
James Clark. carman. was arraigned to-
day on the charge Of having caused the
death Of her step-daughtsr, aged nine years.
She was committed for trial and her hus-
band severely oensured for not having pre-
vented the cruelties that led to the death of
hia daughter. Tho evidence showed
that the child was treated with the
greatest brutality, often being tied to
at a stretch. Mrs. CLARK frequently beat her
terribly with strap or heavy cane, and
often, when she claimed the girl was telling
falsehoods. she tied string tightly about
her tongue and left her for hours to suffer
excruciatinR. torture. The child finally
that but for the i'll usage to which she was
subjected, and lack of food, the child had
been perfectly healthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
The Gazette.

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE on the 10th
instant celebrated its 93rd birthday. In
honor of the occasion this old veteran appear
cd in brand new dress of type. and its face is
as bright to-day as when the elder Snowdcn
guided its dcstincs. Oar best wishes are OK
tended this OLD Journal on this happy occasion.
-.MGriJoro Gazette.
We congratulate our valued exchange the
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, now entering upon
It's ORD year, on its new typographical dress
and enlargement. The GAzETrEis one of the
Icsi newspapers il the State, and its Wash
iag;on correspondence is a valuable feature
S;Gaa'cm Spectator
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, one of the
Oldest ard best of the papers Of Virginia, is
our in u new dress and although it is now %
years old it is as handsome and attractive as a
young maiden of sweet sixteen. Long may it
continue IN ornament to pure journalism
Shenandoah Herald,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

OPERA IIoUsE.-Gcorgc IIazclton's comedy
company will present at the Opera House to-
night the great 4-act dramar entitled David
Garrici" Mr. Hazclton i'll the character he
assumes has no superior on the American
stage. The company contains such we'll
known and talented comedians rs Miss Anita
IIcndric Mr. Theodore Fricbus, Mr.. Frank
Gibson, Miss Harriet Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Holland and others.
The eccentric comedian "Zcfr" and his Sc
lcct comedy company i'll the four act comedy
drama Farmer Tinglc," will be the next at
traction at the Opera House The company
is composed Of n number of talented profes-
SIGNALS including Miss Ella Joyce Miss Aleda
Calvert, Miss Inez DcMoya, Stuart Mortimer,
Hurtcn liomlcr. john \. Randolph AID otl!c 3
o! cGuai ability.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

An ITALIAN fruit vendor who has re-
Gently established himself at the corner
Of Royal and Cameron streets, opened
his stock Of bananas, oranges, etc, yes
tcrday morning and rs he made u con-
spicuous display of his goods nj the time
,aost citizens were on their way to
church, he was demonstrated with by n
citizen, whcreupon the son of Italy be-
came abusive and his demonstrations
resulted in his arrest by the police. He
left collateral FOR his appearance to-day,
but as the party offended declined 10
prosecute he was dismissed by the MAJ!
or with IA reprilnand. II is not state
that Barren Fava will raise an intcrna-
tional question on this issue nor is there
danger of repetition of Parllinson's
New Orleans war Oh Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
10CAL INTELLIGENCE.

n,coRATIoN DAY was not generally
81 I'd in this city and trade went on
orc I'll The government Offices were
u, ,i ond the postollice kept Sunday
a0,vl but otherwise business was not
a}a, .isred with. Many persons left
.H.1''tf or picnics in the country, while
'tI' went to Arlington to attend the
o.a ,.;ecs there. The steamers all carried
s'Ia.is ot cxcursionists down the river
cI3@'TW Washington, but comparatively
trlM ,,.ant from this city Thomas &.
rev " Past No. Ks, q. A. r., numbering
N 1.-Two members, assembled at the
ill .:, Of Prince and St. Asaph street at
c!' '..lork and headed by a detachment
t.bo Third Virginia Regiment Drum
e .... marched to the local depot where
t0.iI me-; a delegation from the G. A. r.
5 g,... of Washington accompanied by Il
~ number Of ladies, each bearing q
a' ;6,.on OF flowers, and the line CT
.o '..ssion then wended its way to the
;;,.;onal cemetery where lie buried the
-' ms Of .525 soldiers. who took side
D;l5 the army of the north i'll the late
VIZ a. the cemetery there was large
' 1.mblaee and at the head of each
s.ra was planted a small national flag.
I. - o'clock. after a bugle call, the
. >. were opened by the assem-
haze bains calledto order by Mr.. Il. 7.
Ir,as commander of Davis Post, when
I- II T. Sharp, Of Grace Episcopal
r'a-rb. offered up an impressive invoca-
IN. 1- solemn dirge was then played
w ,bodrum corps, followed by the sing
;c,ofthc national anthem by the a
W. 9blare. led by number Oh ladies of
ri, ciiy. Rev. W. II. McAllister,
s,rIncrly of Pennington, Conn, pastor
II Trinity N. L. Church of this city,
5aliyered Il temperate and wcil-con-
e4iyei address, unmarked by harsh al
M.ions 10 the southern soldiers, which
b1ye 50 of.en characterized the orations
heretofore delivered on similar occa-
lions saving that half . million north
erp men had been slain by their dis
Affected brethren" from the South.
ljcra hymn Rev. Mr. Sharp read a
roer Our Heroes Dead, and Colonel
clifford, OF Washington, was to have de-
lycreI an address, but reporter mot
rhereporter for the GAzErrE) had bor-
pwcd the Colonels manuscript, and
having disappeared, the ColonePs
speech remains undelivered. After Mr..
l. 4. Reed had made : few pleasant re-
marks. followed by music, Rev. Mr..
Sharp pronounced the bencdiction and
UeT grave was then strewed with
flowers some OF which were lovely.
Cart. Davis was rs usual everywhere,
Mar.cous and attentive TO the comfort
aall visitors.
This evening at 6:30 o'clock the Alex
anlra Light Infantry will march to the
cemetery and fire u salute over the
graves Of Tie dead soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTY
Several disturbances occurred in the
upper part of the county yesterday. In
tie evening . party consisting of cx-
Policeman Joe Harper of Washington
and several others landed above the
Ameduct bridge and were eating
lunch when boat in which were Viii
liam Fleet and several other colored
men iloatcd down the stream. Just oil
thcpoint where IIarpcr's party landed
one Of the men in the boat began shoot
ins Unfortunately into the party on
shore The Harpers returned the Ere
with rocks, and jumping into their boat,
chased the negroes to the Maryland
ile of the river and ovcrhauled them,
IS they were entanglcd i'll the thick
bushes while trying TO land. Two OF
the pursued men escaped, but Fleet and
Augustus Wharton were caught and
b,alrn with oars and stones. Fleet
drew his pistol to defend himself, and
$40. Joe Harper between the eyes, bat
llebullet glanced from the skull, caus-
u. only flesh wound. Fleet was
Werpowcd and nearly drowned. after
which he was carried to George
own and turned over by his captors
70 Policeman Brown. None of
laeIIarpcr party WAS arrested.
,hcend oftheAqueduct bridge onSaturday
night there Was fight in merry-go-round
tint Jim Mooney, white resident of the
-soa. opened the ball by going into the tent
ncypc,Ss his opinion ofSquire Birch, OF Alex
nira county. He was elected by Specia!
Officer Waters. and was taken in charge by
Sun soldiers from the fort. who promised TO
- hin home Meanwhile the negroes at the
tent commenced 10 fight with stones and fists,
aud general row cnSued and one negro was
cut on The face Yesterday Manager Ryan.
rq,ietir Of the INT was wirlcl b. Sheriff
vd,ch moi 10 open, but having got the opin-
nooi the commonwealth attorney, Richard
Johnson, that he would not be violating the
hw he started up the merry -go-round and
@arestcd by Constable Hagcr. Ryan was
taken before Justice and released on bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

INSTALLATION OF PAsToE.-As
heretofore mentioned, on adjourned
meeting of Chesapeake PrcsbytcTy will
be held in the 2nd Presbyterian Church
at 10 o'clock Il. m. On Thursday, June
LIST, to receive Rev. Therein II. Rice, ir.,
and at night he will be ordained and III
stalled as pastor of the 2nd Church.
These ceremonies will be interesting and
solemn, and it is expected that Rev.
James | Vance former pastor and now
of Norfolk, will preach the installation
sermon, and that DR.. A. W. Bitter OF
Washington, will preside and deliver
the charge to the new pastor and Rev.
George L. Bitter, OF Leesblrg, the
charge 10 the congregation. The friends
of the church and the public generally
arc invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
LCCiInREyITiES.

The remains OF John J. Jctt, who
died i'll Washington on Friday, aged 80
years, were brought here yesterday
evening for inteiment.
We have received an invitation to at
tend the commencement exercises CT
the Roanoke College, which begin at
salem OF the 18th proXimo. Hon. W.
J. Bryan, of Nebraska, will deliver an
Grafton on the list.
The steamer Excelsior, recently sold
at Washington TO Philadelphia parties,
left here yesterday in tow Of the tug
Brady fer Baltimore where she will be
fitted with electric lights, Sc. She will
then proceed to Philadelphia where 81 C
will be run as an excursion boat.
M L. G.. Reed. who lives in Fairfax COIN
~, few miles below this city. losta fine two
year-old colt Oh Friday evening last The an
imal was grazing in IA pasture and the halter
rope was tied To It's leg. In rolling, its foot
got hung in the rope and in its struggles it
broke its neck. Mr.. Reed had sold the colt
and il Was to have been delivered OH the next
day-Slturday
1t j., stated that there was more wheat re-
cclNcu III JHiS llfKct Oh wednesday last lIl:ill
on any other day since the last crop was har-
vested A farmer from Loudoun county says
there is more old wheat for sale in his neigh
borhood than corn.
There are from thirty-fivc to forty cars of
vegetables and fruits passing through this
city daily over the Richmond and Danvillc
road from the southern States. The business
of this company is said To be Very heavy at
present.
The Alexandria Light Infantry on Satur
day night decided To accept the invitation of
Picket-Buchanan Camp of Norfolk to take
part in the Confederate Memorial Day SER
vices in that city on Friday next.
Detachmcnts of Lee Camp, c. ", and Of the
Camp OF Sons of Confederate Veterans left
here carly this morning for Richmond to take
part III the ceremonies attending the unyell-
ing of the Hill monument
We have received invitations to the COM
plimcntary excursion to Marshall Hall to be
given by Alexandria Council, Royal Arcmum,
on June 25th.
The steamer Arrowsmith this morning took
the place of the Wakefield Oh the lower river
route The Wakefield will be ovcrhaulcd and
repaired.
The Red Stars defeated Arthur Bryant's
nine in Il game of bail played Saturday even
ing by a score Of II too.
A sewer is being laid across Columbus street
at the corner oil King, where the street rail
way crosses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

CHfLDREN's DAY-The exercises at
the Second Presbyterian Church yestcr-
day afternoon, the OCCASION being the
observance OF Chiltlren's Day by APP
pointment OF tic Genera! Assembly Of
The Southern Presbyterian Church,
were very interesting. and appropriate.
The singing hy the schoo! was most OK
celicnt, especially in the rendering of
the hymns, Tell it Out and Mum
horless us the Sands of the Sea Shore
The address on Korea by Mr.. Geo.
w. JAMESON, the superintendent of the
school, was eloquent, full OF informa-
ton, and well calculated TO arouse in
the hearts OF the little folks an interest
in behalf Of the people of this hitherto
almost unknown country.
At Trinity ~ e Church last evening
the Children's Day celebration drew q
vast throng ofpcople, who quietly and
with manifestations of great interest
enjoyed the music and recitaticns
which formed the programme OF exer-
cises. Dir. o. T. Baggett, vino is the
superintendent, won unqualified praise
for his assiduous labors in projecting
and consummating the entertainment.
The Children's Day services will be
held at the II. T. Church South next
Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

PERsoNAL.-The Danville Register
, ,yS: Mrs, Henry lIiden and son. of
4 alexandria, have been spending some
ul Is with Mrs. r. H. Voolfolk"
j. MS VI Hattie Avery is visiting friends
Invitations are out for the marriage
~ ~ w VIM. Dickinson and Miss Anna
=. Lewis, daughter of the late Fielding
TVS all of King George county, on
tuesday, 9TH of June.
M M ana Mrs. Z. L. Kempcr returned
ION Atlanta on Saturday night. Mrs.
SN ". will spend the summer here,
~. Alr; kemper will return to his post
n .. vie Vie K. u D. r. r. offices in Atlanta
VI Wednesday.
sa MieSsrs. VIM. Cameron and J. R. w.
" OF the Petersburg council were
ca. Vie city to-day making inquiries con-
W. rs'i !: the cost of operating the elect
s,a MI Charles II. Mcknight, of Chicago,
S ~, yesterday with relatives in This
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

NEARLY DRowNED.-Whilc two
small colored boys were playing iii
little boat in Queen street dock this
morning one of them fell overheard and
sank to the bottom of the river. A
colored sailor on the schooner +. *.
Hart saw the accident and securing a
boat hook jumped overheard and after
some difficulty succeeded i'll fishing the
child out and bringing him ashore. The
little fellow was almost dead but after
being rolled for some time was restored
to consciousness and sent to his home
in Petersburg"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30
ODcning and Closing OF the Mails.

Northern mails close at so and 80 a. m.
and II 80, 6 10 and 45 p. IN. Open at
3 90 a. m, IL co m. and 6 30 p. III.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, close Mt
S % and IL 90 a. m, and 8 45 p III. Open
a; 8 90 and al p. m. aud 8 30 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close ut s 20 n. m.
and 1 80 p. NJ. Open at - SOP. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close ut
10 30 a. M. and ) 10 and 8 % p. IN. Open
Mt 80 a. N. and so p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
s 30 a. m and i 10 p. III. Open Mt 9 90 am.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna Fair
fax Courthouse, Hcrndon, Lcesburg Purcell
vile and Round Hill close at 10 p. m. and
open at 9 90 a. m.
Western mails close at 10 so n m and
12 45 and 900 p IN. Open at s 30 and
10 90 q. IN and 3 90 p. m.
Washington mails close at Z 80 and 0 80 a.
m. and II 30. 4 40 and 6 20 IN. Open at
s 30 and 10 90 q. M, II 90 III. and j % and
oaice Hours-opcn at 8 90 a. M. Close at
5 so p. IN. Open at 6 80 IN. Close at Z 90
Sunday HOun-oren at 0 90 a. m. Close
at 8 80 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collections made on
five-trip rontcs-G 30 and 10 90 a: M and
u 20. > 90 and . 45 p. IN. On three-trip
routc-6 30 and 10 90 u m. and 45 p. M.
Deliveries made at S 90 a H., u 90 M. and
800 p. II.
sunday-Carricrs window open at 9 90 and
close at 30 4. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-The la;.iei
of Olivet Church, Fairfax county, will
hold strawberry festival on the night
of Tuesday, June 9TH, in the house at
the large oak trees, near the gate lead
ing to the residence Of Mr.. f. F. Trip
lett. As the entertainments given by
these ladies are noted in all this section
pleasant evening is assured, and ii is
expected that quite number Of our
citizens will attend, rs they usually DO,
and not only enjoy all the good things
that will be spread before them for the
comfort of the inner man, but also a
pleasant moonlight drive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

INVITATION Acknowledgements
Lodge No. 754, l. O. G. T., at its regu
lar meeting last Monday night, receiv-
cd and accepted an invitation from Pho
neer Lodge No. l, of Falls Church, to
pay that lodge fraternal visit and de-
cided to make the visit on the first
Tuesday night in June 9th. The trip
will be made by omnibuses. Mr.. J, K.
Mansfield, jr,, will be in charge of the
programme for that night The final
arrangements of the trip will be COM
pleted at their regular meeting to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

Police REPoRT.-Last night was
cloudy and cool with one prisoner and
one ledger nj the STATEN house.
The Mayer this morning disposed OF
the following cases
Caroline Reynolds, colored, charged
with keeping disordcrly house, and
Linda Allen, Richard Reynolds and
another colored, man charged with in
decent conduct, were discharged.
Scott Butler, coloreG, for disorderly
conduct, was fined $2.5G Butter short
time before he was arrested had report
ed that he had been shot ut near his
home by an unknown colored man.
Crescent Norccate, charged with con-
dacting business on Sunday, was dis
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

CASE SUBM1rTED.-In the Z. s. Cir
cut Court of Appeals in Richmond on
Saturday, among the cases heard was
that of the Marine Railway and Ship
building and Coal Company of Alexan-
dria, appellant, VS.. the steamboat Mat
tano-appeal from the Circuit Court
of Alexandria in admiralty. The case
was argued before Judges Golf and
Simonton-Judges Bond and Hughes
having heard the argument before-hy
James r. Cation, of Alexandria, for ap-
pellant, and C. G. Cook, of Washington,
for appcllees, and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30


YESTERDAY was ~ uneventful day
The weather was threatening through
cut the day and showers fell at inter
vals. The city was visited by num-
Der of strangers but the lowering skies
kept many away. The excursion steam
ers which passed up and down the riv-
er carried the usual number OF pleasure
seekers. The churches were fairly
we'll attended In the absence Of Rev
II. Suter, who is still quite indisposed.
Prof Crawford, CT the Theological
Seminary, preached at Christ Church
in the morning and Rev a. j. Porter,
presiding elder of the district preached
at Trinity NJ T. Church. The pulpits
OF the other churches were occupied by
the resident clergy. Childrens' Day
services were held in 4 number Of the
churches in the evening ard at night.
These were very entertaining and we'll
attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-30

New BU1LDINGs.-AIr. P. II. Dwyer,
architect, of Washington, is preparing
plans fora new stone front in ST. Mary's
Church, this city. to cost $4,000 lie
is also drawing plans for 5000 resi-
dence for Mr.. n. Ahem, at the corner
of Prince and Alfred streets. 1t
will have Hummelstown brownstone
front.