davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

The deciding game tween the CYCLONES aud Eose
dates WAS role' N sunday IT s!cyers alleys its
- lone leg J. 1I. G: roctt err. lf"; II Roetti.r
- ~ oeti or, 100. J. &, asr 1874. set9er i+a;
iripr ~; ielry i"'. 10 'hnsnry"r. Ido. 90 ertag
l';t n"t ~.
- hu al, 'i.i MLeh mar, rs, IIrfcLs lIn. I"ttn
ini .rin IN. u, irc,uEs Ia. A, slersIs lGI. To-
Tie p2rnng seri"s between the Csutra! aud Twenty.
tEird street b;rnch teams ~ S'rtiun a. !, n &. a
LEAGUE was 10 I'D Mt HE fnrlH"r- aicis saturday
nlEhi, inc Niiiliu; IeGMs N,E h"lh games hy tile
following scores;
INST mANf
'cn'ral-Iup.on, 100. Pugarr, Ird. Kane. lls.
le'h"s 49, Spencer l'I iU'ai. rs,
Nehy MIRA EiTuri-'UN 10, tNrkeT', 1851; Homer
III. tiche, lin: KAN. ~, lr'a, al.
sttuNp E,nF
Centrai-iupton. ~; lo!r'. 40. HGnr 1884, Forbes
)tn; spencer. H.. !utH. -
TWeEty.thrd Stur'- t"y I.Hi. Rlr"E"r' no. Homer
lG-. Eichu. lGI; khug. 40 Total, h!!t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
L.ou,syIllc's New Presld.ut.

Lor'rLlx Nov. cl,-The resignation OF Presldsn,
stucky OF the Louisville Baseball Club was accepted
this afternoon by the Board OF Drectors who chose
his successor Fred DTexler Everything seems 10 ind
cate that the management Of the club viii BE- offered 70
Ous Schmely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
skater Hagan Arrive. "a, ~. Johns

H. Jon>s, b.. Nov. 2L-I.rod Hagen, The SPEEDY
s"aerarrired here yesterday from Norway. aud"H 20
10 Minneapolis wih ex.ChampIon MrCorna,k HAGEN
says that he wrote from Norway too. 4, Mater s.Ar.
ing director OF the Manhattan A. g. OF S,A iuIk n
answer 70 tier say.nH that he was wU'Gg r.n,
ptle Win Joseph T. DohOxiiue Ilh.ru ~.l,. .r 81!
write again ANA Try 10 arrange nuirU ~ MrI-aPo".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
They Are Easily Beaten by the Nonpnreiis
md ROsctlnles.

The sixth weeks games in the American National
Bowling tournament htgan at the t;ermania Assembly
Room alleys last ght. The ront.sting bOwlers were
from the sc lai. and West shore cluhs this city
and the Nonparcils ct BROOKLYN The results were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

AHSarsrs. Now 2l.-sAnEer to-day posted $500 to
cover Zninsrman's forfeit NJ Asimiisr amount for
bic, Gle race Tor $1,000 sanger sars he Is snxiou. To
hhNr ne tnIiest c"ie OLD as s,'vn A. pVssbs after
.i]hirs ariClrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

indcp"ndent5S 10 2S :,o2 373 AL h35 Ola COS ITO
Fidelia 80 l2l 2oI "n2 1913 400 54l G25 7I2 ~
Lmpire-' hat les II. king SCorers-B. sbersein
and L. l.. usheck.
Average ln!e lentent. 155 40 Fideiia 1921
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
Fulford ana Elliott to Meet.

'tr,"o, Nov, H. Cra:Irion wng shot l. fDlfcrd
s'G taIt. J"au r. lint y ~ srn EFtr.rs 10
shU"i hNC ."a.chrEi1 s. q .ds -tr'. 'r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

nrchar! 10 la "4D :iIc "a zoe 574 S49 Ta5 s1l
Independent o. us POI ~, $50 4I6 3i IA 81,
and B Sl!her>tein
Averaged Orchard. 10. 10: Independent. 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

Nonpar-il .Is IA cl3 c!a 800 Az $50 GA T2i 1aS
West shore, i lnl Us o23 400 40 53l h!, ,iJ I43
tmniIe-ll liinuk. Scurers-J voibrach and o.
Scludt
Avrraye-Nonpare!l 1874 80. West shore, I47 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
GREAT CHAMBER SUIT SALE THIS WEEK..
Brooklyn Furniture Company,
$50 TO GIL FULTON ST., BROOKLYN NJ. Y.
S1LE Of CARRIAGE and SADDLE
HORSES.
Tattes'salls OF New York md the Anne ricnn
lIOrre ExchnnEe Oner Bnrgnlns.


Horse Exchange Ontr Bargains.
Tattersalls Of New York began n three days
sale of carriage and saddle horses yesterday
at their building. Seventh avenue and Fifty
NTH street. yesterdays offerings including the
horses used during tho past summer on the
coach Republic running between this city ind
tuxedo. Wide-awake buyers found many
bargains. the prices. on the whole. ruling low.
Many gentlemen found the opportunity to add
a good horse to their stable too great tempta a.
ti4n to ignore. and bought lutte literally.
sale:
Yn.z g. y hands M." Col neInnGey .s4a5
fiddler e.. lnhands. H. ;. Jnnray. common. $40
Ssna S h ,' 11 "Ss T. HIM. 4" a"
question grTS. lH,e HANDS; ro De.aucey Kane. NJ
s - rSsn4. and. so
Cray ray. seIll'ns IL hAns inch. Thomas Ii. Hitch.
Chestnut mare. iG..e hands; Thomas H. Hitch. w.
BsH seding is hands. uf King ....,.. "a
KIM b. Tx 6a hsn1s !" Ga" K,s AZ
9 Blnst mare. 2I.n's i y i.ar.s ''". , oo
i F..yy 81; :n: S S1S5,; }.s SO
Some ninety or more head Of saddle and
carriage horses which were on exhibition at
fhe ~, HORSE SHOW last week wore soi,l by auction
Garden yesterday by Col $. D. Bruc,. and .I' II.
& stevens OF the American itorse Exchange.
r.
ana shrewu buyers picked up II number OF
bargains. Richard +. Garments two iour-in-
hand teams brought. tho highest price of tho
dnny They wcro sold In pairs for 800. 5000.
$685. and 1910 respectively. Among tho lot
were Her Majesty My Lady, Princess. and
His Hi hness. which were highly commended
at the late show.
summary follows:
Roy Roy. b. g., five years. by NordccG- Marcia
- Blackwood: G. h. Redeii ....................f 2O5
moan iahk SIX years. Chhr!es flI-r 800
bay Ken!nk -FOUR years. IL, StUna PeaNn-, dam
thoroughbred mare: W. q. Willie ........ -. 80
Dan. b. e.. nve Wears. by son OF Harrison chief
dam by tronwclts IrumarN; J. y. a. GriswUli 80
ray COD 1--WE years hy Mercer Wilkes: !. G"sord SO
NINE or Dudes six years, Ir Syrne ....... $50
sunshine ana Midnight crOsS.UIatctyd team Of
Hcidings i've and six years u!l. 'r. Byrnc ... FOO
Viola ana Fannie. pair bay mares. tive and six
years. A. ID. Irving .............. ,,5O
Her Majesty hr. m. eight ears. and My Lady, Dr.
H. hiN years: MIR. row ell ... ........ :i..5
frihcess. Dr. M. seven years, and His Ilighness
q, six years: n. Darlington -. $50
her hiRhnesf. Dr. IN. sN years. and Ny Lord b. Il.
six years: II. Darlington go
Pepper. sr e. six years. and Ginger blk. e..
years ). Edward Acsiey ....,-.,......... 49,. $40
l.it.e Nell VI. m six Years: D. Bradley ........ .GI
Canadian Princess oh IN. six years; ". Martin 10
Crisp Gu IN nys years. -. Martin .......- ... ;jlU
frradilly. X. nNc years. ana Rifle shot. b g.
nNe years. L. :. Gardiner .......,....,....,.4,-
BLACK stohe b. &. SIN years By Br!Instun---vassar
uirl; L. A. Iitehand zee. 245
Pascal oh. g. i've years. Mr. lIudnu;. ........ ..5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
Totuis....,..G @o2t UaOi TotGis,.....l5 10 IL so7

tRNMts.
Yves: shore 90 12l .o7 ~, :iIG Ar hO0 FOL GoG q.
Rosrdae ~ III 40 ~" d.7 4u3 ga ,iJl TO sOT
tmnrc-H. Holman. Scorers--O. schuids and =.
Gohber
Average-west shore. l3S: Eosedale. l6l -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
Totals .,...lb II s01T Totals..... II 20 10 10


Roseialc. 1Ot 100 80 ;.,;s Az 34 ..7 es 100 S5,;
Nnuihrcil ~ ~ HiS 3.' - b4G $50 ,:, 1It
tmpire-II ,;rr,irS Srorers-Il iIinck and A. Vol.
bracht. Acknowledgements. IL 10: Nonparri,. 90 To-
Interesting games wc-e rolled in the Academy tour.
nainent last night between the Fidcliu linden
anu Orchard lie 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22


Fieiia II I5i o"a oa7 $40 44a 5a2 Gl4 GO 7sl
Orchard ID ~ 700 -! 3'iI 45l :,AT 1ol 7si
:, tmp.re-A. Muller. Srorcr,-E. l.. IsbccA and vii.
liam Fol rruan,
Arer"re-fr4ca. I5d 10: Orchard. 1876 3D.
The Fearless club lot games in Carru,herss
BF"oAItn national Tournament last niyht By the ul.
lowing scrrrs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

Fearless ~ 1872 2lI ..2 is3 $50 535 OH Gs5 7.a
lin kElst ~ l'i7 30 $50 4d4 502 $50 GAG IA srl
iMpifc-S. H. Cornish. Sr0rers-Ph. hoffman and
f,lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

Fearless 81 l1i .oG @s& a61 A44 s19 sol 87o 7o0
tcoiic - lht .S3 SIS Su.i 4s7 E6, 723 NJ
nnirr-;S. u. :nish. Srorers-C. g. RyYs and j.
Van 1Rsh,l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-20
ACETTE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMILIAs
LUZ Br11lante
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPO
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR


Este aceite producto de fabrication especially
igua 81 no superior los que mporan del extranero
baio diversos nOmbres marcas, tantO pOr cuada
des lumncas como por Ia seguridad que ofrece los
consumidores
Nuestros precos mucho reducidos que los
de Jas marcas extranjeras que este mayor precfo
no br1ndan los consumdores ventaas de nnguna case
La experiencfa adqurida esta industria durante
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico y
que Sc puede meiorar parte alguna bajo ningun
concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE,
LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas perseguira todo
el rigor de la ley los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-20
EI Vizconde \. de IA Bauma
PROFESSOR nm nC17

PROFESSOR DE ESGRIMA.
a egaao esta capital con obeto de estabecer nm clb
P Ia essnanza Practca de sable, forete espada en- los
R1eaSs e S 2aas gel corT1ente mes w soIicitense in
de LA CohREsPoNDENcIA ' oe Id reoaccl"D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-20
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

nombre que qierS, Kerogne Gas, Acete de carbon,
Luz Diamante, Luz del hogar deja de inamGble
absolute pues adquendo cierto grado de calor Sc
ciende al contacto de ama Por tanto esta Agen-
cia recomienda encarecdamente los consumdores que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-20
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABHLL,
Farn0ceutcO de Ia Universidcd de In Hobo,o

Farm0csUtcO de Ia Universidad dc Ia Hnbaoo
0~ pO8eFos0 Te''ediO para las esBsmedodes del peeho
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DR. Rabell as mn
magnlfco maraVioso aeente teran6utico De ;t es un
e,odoso en L. 5rogs isis Lt9gt Aas Ca,Tos fosss
nlnos DeoaSdGd general suma para afeccones @
Ia gaTganta los bronquios los pulmones DesneTf =,
remedO por exelenca. fA1"o' rs 81
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RARETT -
unica original asociaci6n de ACETTE M D nIqsVa'
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL v sos Aoa1-AO, O,
pa1adable hasta por los ninos 0' 0e i71o saOor,
Iooos los en1ermos la tomaran sin repugnan, ia ron
Pruebese admirara rapida acci6n curatiya ero.
Vease eI amplio prospecto que aconona6a & cado So.
De venta EN- todas las Droguerias Isoficas de I I1
Cuba Deposto principal La Reuni6n' de Jos9 sahs @ n
DANA FuSFte-nco FaImacia Droguerfa de r. Guerpetv
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
pHARAuz's sIz-szOoTra.

We found the walls of the churches
in Abyssinia covered with pictures
of Scriptural history, and the walls
of the cathedral with the exploits of
Johannes. His victory over the
Egyptians at Cora and IN the Val.
ley of Gundet are fully represented
in tones as florid as those of adver-
tising posters at home. The native
artist does not make up for crudeness
of color by the accuracy of his DIRE W.
ing, and if these pictures have any
merit it is in their originality of
treatment. For instance, In the ca
thedral of Gundet, in a picture rep
resenting the Israelites crossing the
Red Sea, Pharaoh carries in his right
hand the latest specimen in six
and in his left a pair of
opera glasses, while the Egyptian
host sport Remington rifes.-The
Century.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
A PEEK AT PIXIES PEAK.

For knights Templar and their
friends, the great meeting of 1892 is
that of the Silver Triennial Conclave
at Denver, August 0.
The rate is less than the usual
summer ticket costs. 1t is low
enough to catch business.
Will it catch yours for the Santa
Fe route?
Perhaps that depends upon what
the Santa Te route offers. 1t offers
this: A III miles view of the
Rocky mountains; cheap side trips to
various points in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico; good service at reason
able rates. Address
ID. j. MACDONALD,
Agent A. T. & S. F. Co., Las We.
gas, N. NJ, for full information.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

An Indiana captain who had many
opportunities of seeing Gen. Grant
during the Vicksburg campaign says
that the only thing about which the
great commander was ostentatious
was his horsemanship. He usually
wore a slouch hat, a plain blouse and
high boots, and many first lieuten-
ant dressed better, but his horse was
always we'll cared for. When Gen.
Grant rode down a line on review he
rode 'like a man shot out of a gum"
and the only halts he made were to
shake hands with personal friends, of
whom he had many in the army.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

Prof. Campbell has been elected
the successor of Prof. Ramsay as
principal of the New West academy
at Las Vegas. He was also elected
to a professorship in the fine old col
lege at Knoxville, Tenn, where he
has friends, and the head mastership
of collegiate institute at Portland,
Ore. He has decided to accept Las
Vegas, both salary and climate being
highly satisfactory. The board that
employed Prof. Campbell has its
headquarters in Chicago, where he is
well known. The professor is look
ing over the ground at Las Vegas
now, and will return to move his
family in September. Silver City
Enterprise.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
UTTERLY DESTROYED.

THE HAGUE, July 24.-Oficial
kilograms received today from Bo.
llvia confirm the recent accounts of
the awful destruction caused on
Great Tangier island, belonging to
Holland, by a volcanic eruption on
June II.
These latter advices are to the
effect that the whole northwestern
portion of the island was destroyed
and that 1000 of the inhabitants
were killed. There were no Euro
peans among the victims.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
Is IT TRUEP

The Santa Fe Sun gives the fol
lowing in its letter from Washing
ton as a reason for the defeat of the
statehood bill. We can hardly be-
lieve there are any Republicans
working against statehood, but If
there are it should be known;
The reasons for this lame ending
of our fight for statehood the people
should know. The inside facts are
disgraceful to the Republicans of
New Mexico. The factional fight
etween the Catron and anti -Catron
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

wings of the Republican party of
New Mexico has been transferred to
the senate committee on territories;
and the dirty linen those factions
have washed in the presence of that
committee has been a reproach to
the civilization, if not the decency,
of our territory, and has done more
to strengthen the charge that New
Mexico is not fit for statehood than
dozen "minority reports" could have
done.
Catron has been working with ap-
parent sincerity to get the bill
through the committee with favor
aple report and to a vote and final
passage; and he has been backed up
by the assistance of Elkins. The first
difficulty met was the hatred of the
Blaine senators for Elkins, but the
main factor in the defeat of the bill
was the deluge of letters from Repub-
llcans in New Mexico to the Repub-
lican senators on and off the commit
tee, giving to Elkins and Catron
what Paddy gave the drum. These
letters, from New Mexico Republi- !
cans, mind you, to Republican sena-
tors, charged Elkins and Catron
with being land robbers, and with !
desiring statehood only to get away
from the alien act, IN order that
they might unload their fraudulent
land holdings on unsuspecting for
eigners; charged Catron especially
with being political freebooter and |
revolutionist, in that he habitually /
his supremacy in New
Mexico affairs for his selfish ends by
regularly elected Demo.
Gratis; charge Catron with kidnapping
and bribery, and charge him with
knowing that New Mexico will be
Democratic state, and these letter
writers appeal to the partisanship of
Republican senators by assuring
them that New Mexico will be a
Democratic state. What other
charges they make we do not know,
for these letters have not been shown.
But senators have let drop, from
time to time, all of the above. And
one Republican senator has been
heard to utter, in speaking of these
letters, the significant phrase "fed-
eral officials" Catron struggled he
against this torrent, tried in
vain to see the letters, tried in vain
to get the names of the writers, then
swore vigorously that they were fed
eral officials who were willing to de-
feat the just claims of New Mexico
to statehood that they, the officehold-
ers, might retain their hold on the
public pap.
Meantime, let these officeholders
look out, even if New Mexico must
remain territory, for Catron's SER
vices in Minneapolis are appreciated
1T court, and he is a fighter who
neither asks nor gives quarter.
Such was the fight. And our
promising statehood bill was killed
by shots from its supposed friends
in the rear; and the people of New
Mexico must suffer while these fac
lions rend and try TO destroy each
othar
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25
LATE NEWS.


LONDON, July 24.-Dr. Leslie E.
Kelley has met with but Indifferent
success in his efforts to popularize
his bi-chloride of gold cure for alco-
holism. At the quarterly meeting OF
the Society for the Study of Inebri-
ETY., recently held at the rooms of
the British Medical society, DIR. Nor
man Kerr, president of the former
society, spoke of DIR. Keeley's al
legged "cure for inebriety," and COM
mented strongly on the fact that the
treatment has not been approved by
medical men in the United States
and had no standing there except as
money making institution, in which
latter capacity it had been eminently
successful. One of the most emf
nent of British analysts had exam
ined this "gold cure" and had found
it to consist Of sugar, mineral salts
and 27.55 per cent of pure alcohol.
The name, double chloride of gold,
under which it was advertised, the
doctor said, was an imposition pure
and simple, as the decoction con-
tanned neither gold nor chlorides of
any kind. The president added that
alcohol taken In the usual way is
likely to do people less harm than
when imbibed as an ingredient of
the gold cure.
DR.. J. E. Usher, of Melbourne,
Australia, also took a fall out of the
Dwight Institution, saying that he
had visited DR.. Kelley at that place
and made a careful inspection of the
results attained. He says that the
"cure" was no cure at all, and was
calculated to do more harm than
good.
A resolution was then proposed
and unanimously adopted, express
ing disapproval of the "gold cure"
and of other so-called cures for ine-
briefly, or anything else the compost
ton of which is not disclosed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

The Liverpool Journal of Com
merce says that "the Democrats in
the United States may rest assured
that if English sympathy could carry
the election.of Grover Cleveland in
November the White house would be
theirs" This is the sort of talk the
Democracy doesn't like. There will
be lots of it in the next few months,
though. England, for manifest rea-
sons, wants the Democratic party to
win, and the United States, for
equally obvious reasons, won't allow
1t to win.-Globe-Democrat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

When Mr.. Gladstone takes up his
quarters again at the official resi-
denae of the British prime minister
in Downing street, he will find many
articles of his own, left behind when
he gave way to Lord Salisbury, to
remind him of his former tenancy of
the house. Among them is clock
which has never been allowed to run
down, and still keeps accurate time,
without having been cleaned in the
six years that have elapsed since the
G. o. Ms retirement.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

RICH FINDS AROUND SPANISH PEAKS.
TRINIDAD, Colo, July pa. f.
Tremain, well known resident of
the Spanish peaks country, brings
news of recent mineral strikes on
North Fork that are attracting a
great deal of attention. The min
eral uncovered contains gold, silver
and native copper, some of it of high
grade. Prospectors from the Creede
country are focking into the new
district. 1t is expected some very
rich developments will be made
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-25

p. G. Pierce, who lately drew the
$4,000 prize from the Louisiana lot
terry, has received the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-18
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The fire plugs were all opened on Sat
urday night and the water mains
flushed.
The Potomac Shoe Factory resumed
operations to-day after a three weeks
shut down,
A large number of bicyclers who are
attending a convention in Washington.
came here yesterday sightseeing. A
number of them visited Christ Church.
At present there are but II prisoners
confined in the city jail city s of
whom are subject to Tie chain gang ,
county, United States and insane
prisoner.
Mr.. w. H. Tayloe has been appoint
ed district passenger agent of the
Richmond and Danville Company with
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, vice Mr..
A. 5. Thweatt, transferred.
The commissioners ofthe sinking fund
have rented the first fish bench west of
the south gate in the market to Dir. ].
T. Cook. ST., from this date to February
2Sth next, for $1,000. the highest bid.
The Fire Wardens have ordered
about half dozen fire plugs to be
placed in the southwestern section of
the city, in which section the Alexan-
dria Water Company is extending its
mains.
Judge Chichester, of the County
Court, has appointed Mr.. w. n. Febrey
County Supervisor of Washington dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by tho
death of Walter G. Wilson, colored, de-
ceased,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-18
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
excursion for next Thursday promises
to be largely attended, and all that
now remains is for the weather to be
favorable 10 make it the largest ex-
cursion the Lyceum has yet under
taken.
The steward of the schooner Mabel
Hooper, which arrived here yesterday
morning from Penobscot with ice,
brought over dozen large fish, which
he caught Oh the Delaware coast with a
line and which he called "albicore. !"
The fish weighed from 40 to 60 pounds
e..ch and are said to be very fine.
Bcattie & Corbett, real estate agents, have
sold for Henry Johnson. 63-acre tract of
land known as the Mount Polk farm, in Fair
fax county, to Mrs Louisa DcHaven, of this
city. for $1,000.
The CoTcoran gallery in Washington has
been closed and will not reopen until the 18th
Of September
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-18

WiRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
Y Corporation Court of tic city of Alcxan-
dria on the 9th day of June, 1902.
Harry Pnllin and Lydia NJ. Pullin, his wife,
VS.. Sumner j. Hewcs Charles J. Hewes,
James NJ. Hcwes Henry w. lIcwcs, Albert
p. Hcwcs, Madison Collier and Amelia Col
lier, his wife George J.. Pope, Charles Pope,
LaVantia Wagner and - Wagner, her
husband, Jennie Turner and - Turner.
her husband, and DcWilton Aitchcson.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
decree for PARTITION of the real estate of which
George c. Hewcs died seized and possessed.
The defendants, Charles j. HcwcS, Sumner
j. IIcwes, James NJ. Hcwcs, Albert F. Hewcs.
Madison Collier and Ancelia Collier his wife,
George l.. Pope, Lavantia Wagner and -
Wagner, her husband, and Jennie Turner and
- Turner, her husband, and Charles
POpc not having entered their appearance
and given security, according to the act of As
scmbiy and the rules of this Court and it APP
pcaring by an affidavit that they are not resi-
dents of this State, it is ordered that said de-
PENDANTS appear here within one month after
due publication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in this suit.
and that 4 copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette newspaper
published i'll the city Of Alexandria, once a
week for four successive weeks and posted at
the front door of the Court House of this city.
A copy-tcste: JOHN S. BEACH. Clerk.
ByL. 7. CALLAHAN d. C.
A. w, Armstrong, p. q. jos w4w