davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-01

TIE LONG BRANCH HADEB.
LONG BRANCH June 30.-The excitement over
the Jersey Derby raco is groator than over the
race between Loi,gfelow aud Harry DasHott last
.;eason. Many heavy bots have been made,
springbok il the fayorito tonight, and Tom
Bowling next.
, 1873-07-01

Tho Great EnAterus
NEW YonK, juno 30-The following telegram
was received by Cyrus ". Field:
GnEAr EASTERN, HEARTS CONTENT, Juno 30.-Afany
thuiks for your congratulations TO all connected With
lnyng tho 1873 cable. an sure 1t will 1.-Two long. Wo
shpl start a8 soon as possible to reslsctato tho 1865
cable. {Sigucd) Il. G. uALr1N.
, 1873-07-01
FRANCE.

PARIS, Juno 90.-AI. Julds Torry Minister at
Athons, ia recalled. II. Gobrieac succeeds
him.
President bIaoAfahon intends to ask the Com
mission Of Pardons to remit tho sentences Of
those Communist prisoners whose behavior haB
baen unexcoptonablo since their conviction.
, 1873-07-01

DgTRorr, nlioA., juno 80.-James Mcdonald
camo from Chicago to Detroit two months ago,
and Was mlHsed Boou after, and last night bis
body WAS found In tho river at Windsor dock.
, 1873-07-01
CHANGES,
Rfss. | Fat.

'DeloW high water mark Of 1871.
W. 3. KAUFMAN, Observer,
Room rs Major Block, Chicago.
SHnEvEponr. La., June 30.-'rllore wero heavy
storms On Sunday. It was clear and very hot
today.
, 1873-07-01

NEW YonK, Juno 30.-Woodhull Clatlin, and
blood have boen indicted undor the 0baceue
Publication act OF 1875.
, 1873-07-01
NORTHWESTERN CAR WORKS.

Being Block 4 in Morton's subdivi-.
sion, E. Ia Of the N. W. Ia Of Seq
tion IL, Town 80, North Of Range l3,
East. Eleven lots, fronting north
on Chicago-av. Thirteen lots. 'front.'
ing wost on Ham1in-av. Thirteen
lots, fronting east on Ridgeway-av,.
and eleven lots, fronting south on
West Huron-st., only two blocks dis
tant from Central Park and the great
improvements of the Northwestern
Cor Works, loss than two minutes
walk from tho Central Park Depot.
These lots aro situated in part Of
tho city whore property is rapidly
advancing, and no better opportuni-
ty will ever DO offered to secure O
pleasant home at your own price.
TERMS OF SALE---l~4 cash. bal
anee in l, 2, and 8 yoarB, with 8 per
cont intorost. A deposit Of $50 will
be required on each lot nt time Of
sale.
Title porfoct. Printed abstracts.
will bo furnished each purchaser,
A SPECIAL FREE TRAIN of cars,
will start from Wolls-st. depot at
o'clock p. m. on day of sale, stop
ping at Halsted-st. aud Park Station,
and return at s O'Clock p. M, for
tho convenience Of those desiring
to attend the sale.
A mammoth tent will be erected
on the ground for the comfort Of all
present.
Plats and information furnished by
ELLISON & FOSTER, AncdOlGclS,
81 AEARKET-sE-
, 1873-07-01
It Starts Of with Five Attractive
Running and Trotting
Races,
Sale Of Pools Last Evening..-List Of
the Favorites and Their Cost.
The International Billiard Com
Ercss---Tllo. First Prizo
Awarded to Gnrnier.
THE TuRE.


THE RACES hEuis TODAY
Promptly nt 10 o'clock this forenoon tho colts
and fillies erterod for tho Gardner House stake
for 3-vear old trottere will oppoar upon tho
+rs,,, o,,1 ,o,,tora for +ha rat rs,o t., an .,.
"e"' 4,s a'u s ~ 80. W. 80. m.t Wv am.a.,
1AoF 1ueetlnB VI tno 0o1toH 1ath o4uu' Ano5
will bo followed by large field OF running colts
and flllios of tho same ago tlle.promiu1n boing
tho Grand pac;f1c Hoto1 atnka. T,boeo tv, racoa
s., "a,a..s;as ss 49, 4 ssoaaaa,. .n.,ssn"nt ~
M'1 comprise 'n' iotonoons a,hu5oin"n,' ~
tho afternoon, at haif-past O'CLOCK
$40 purso will bo called IN, Tho raco
rro,n,ao. t. 1,o 80 ey,itno ma M tbe ma,oritv
PROMISES 'o DO al e1olt,us ono, as 'ne ~ a"lo.lsy
Of the entries arc closely matched Then fol-
which havo novor boaton las. It viii undoubt-
cdly bo hot struggle, and tho timo made is opt
10 range 1ar oo"n IN INC ."ehtes. ihe Gays
sport will close with running raco-milc boats,
for oil agoB. Such noted horsos ns Capo Race
and ouartormaetor aro entored. and 1iyo1y
vino ;a ant,cinotod hat,xoon thom and Tai,v
.,n.o - "n...ipa''a W. pos"oon suo,n nro 11au5
Fairfield, Kings Excuse, and Wauanita.
Additional , interesting particulars con-
CGrllltE tllo AboF0 fhCe WILL DO
, 1873-07-01

CLARA G. hns boeu drawn in tho Inst mentioned
in tic fold, and n,ay DO fayoritos boforo tho
races, Or during tho progress Of 1t, to-day. Bet
ting Oh tho romeining race, mile heats, for all
ages, was light.
TIME OF FAsr nonsEs
Sportsmcn will 10 Interested in tho following
carefully prepared table Of horseH that hnyo
boaton 27. It was prepared by the Secretary
OF the 1lampden. MaaH., Park Association, and
embraces soyeral horaoH, marked with an aster~
ia1e now nfF t]a tt1rf.
, 1873-07-01

BASE BALL.
BosroN, June 00.-Dostons, II; Mutuals, O..
PI111ApEIru1A, June -philndelphias, II ;
Athletics, II.
, 1873-07-01
Killed BY LIGHTNING

ALTON, ILL.,. June 30.--During the thunder
storm, yesterday, cow aud q boy woro struck
by lightning and killed.
, 1873-07-01
Fetoeds

Vetoeds
ALBANY, N. T., June 30.-The Governor has
vetoed the Nem York and Brooklyn Bridge bill.
, 1873-07-01

Illegal Issue OF Bonds.
NEW YohKt June 30.-The Stock Exchange to-
day received o telegram from salina, Kan., sta
ting that $50,000 in county bouda had been
wrougfully issuel.
, 1873-07-01

Being subdivision of Lots 90 aud 80 In
Monroy's Subdivision Of the W. q Of the g.
w. u of SEQ. !, Town 80, north Of Range Is,
oast, situated near Humboldt Park and
Humboldt Park Boulevard, and are easy OF
ACCESS to the Chicago & st. Pnul Railroad
passing directly through the property. These
lots are very desirable for residences. and
situated in district whore property fs in
creasing in value, they proaont excellent ad-
vantagao for an investment.
4 SPECIAL FREE TRAIN will leave
Madison-st. Depot, corner Of Madison and
Cann1-sts., at O'Clock on day of sale, stop
ping at North Halstod-st. and Western-av.,
returning at O'Clock.
TERMS OF SALE-Furohnsors to assume
q mortgage Of from SOS to $3.50 on each lot,
with 8 per cent interest: balance one-t third
cash md two equal payments in one and two
years, with per cant interest.
Title perfect a DEPOSIT Of $50 will be
required on oaoh lot
The accommodations are ample for au who
wish to attend the salo, or take FREE
RIDE and Wow the improvements In that
locality. For plata and other information ap-
ply to ELLISON & FOSTER,
Auutioneers, 81 Mnrket~Ht
, 1873-07-01
IllpOptalt to Cigap-DGalGrS.

il,vnI bTana suz0d hy O6atn!s oic4F arc TO l'a sold
" tho ttnilad Hatas MMrshal. 1t QustoM 1tousc, At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
MEASURES OF RELIEF.
THE BANKS AGREE TO ISSUE Ten MILLIONS IN LOAN
CERTIFICATES.

THE BANKS AGREE TO ISSUE Ten MILLIONS IN LOAN
CERTIFICATES.
Throughout the day informal conferences
were held by persons OF prominence with view to de-
vsng OF relief The most practical actions Of
the day. however the issuing Of temporary loan
certificates by the banks the closing OF the
Noticed previousy and the purchase OF bonds by the
Government accordance with tho call OF tho pre-
vOus day, meeting or bank officers was held TO near
the report Of Messrs Leverch Happen. Vail, jenkins,
and Bryan who appointed committee on devisng
Of relief. They presented the following re-
port:
The Committee respectfully report that they met
the Gallan National Bank, and. after an exhaustive
examination and discussion OF the nj S
ciatlon the following plan $780,,
That in order TO enable banks of the Association to
afford additional assistance to the financial communlty
and for the purpose OF facilitating the settlement OF
the exchanges between the banks 1t Is proposed That
any bank in the Clearinghouse Association may at It's
option deposit with committee or nye persons, 10 DC
appointed for that purpose. amount OF Dis receVa
BILE, or other securities, to BIO approved oy saia commit
tee, who shall be authorized TO issue thereupOn
hearing Interest at seven per cent per annum
In denominations OF IS 900 and $4,000 such as may
be desired amount not In excess OF 10 per cent OF
the securities in bills renewable SO 1eposltea except
that when the securities deposited sni consist OF sle
United states stock gold certificates the certhcaeS
of deposit may be issued upon the par sae Oh sno So
cures. These certificates may be used IN settement
tend beyond November and they shall be received by
creditor banks during that period daily IN the same pro
debtor balance paid at tho Clearinghouse The Interest
which may upon these certificates shall on NO
yember L. or sooner should tho certificates be all re-
deemed, be refunded aud appOroned among the banks
which shall have held them during that time. Inc
securities deposited with the Committee, AS above
named, shall be held by them as special De
posit, pledged for the redemption or the certn-
Gates issued thereon. The Committee shall be author
ICED TO exchange portion OF said securities for an
eaua amount OF Others be approved by them at the
request deposng bank and shall nave power tn
demand additional security either by an exchange or
an Increased amount AT their discretion The amount
OF certificates which this Committee may ISSUE as above
shall exceed 100000 the banks snail report To
the manager OF the CearinghO every morning at 10
a. IN. the amount OF certificates issued by them. This
arrangement shall DO binding upon the Coaringhou
Association when assented To Dy threei0ufths OF tS
members That In order accomplish the purposes set
forth ia this agreement the legal tender belonging 10
the associated banks shall considered ana treated
common faud. held fOr mutual aid and projection. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY CLOSED.
IT'S SECRETARY A DEFAULTER-AN IMMENSE LOAN
TO TIE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.

TO TIE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.
AS early as six o'clock On Saturday morning
half q dozen depostors presented themselves at the
doors OF the Union Trust Company TO withdraw their
funds when the doors should open. By ten o'clock the
crowd had increased that the policemen from Capt.
Lowerys Precinct found it necessary to form line
This line extended down Rector-st to Church. 1t
orderly and quiet and when ten o'clock notice
tackled up telegraph pole at the corner that owing
TO delay in the payment OF call loans the bank would
suspend operations until Monday at 10 p M, there
little or unruly demonstration on the part OF the
crowd. A few remained about the opened doors and
discussed the prospects, but the majority withdrew to
their daily ayocations
In the Presidents ROOM VicePresdent Augustus sche
was cioseed with the directors and officers all day. MI
rockingham the President had not yet arrived from
Europe though he was overdue, and might att any
moment The investigation by the directors disclosed
for the first time that the Secretary Charles T. Carlton
had disappeared with about 100000 of the banks
curihes The Secretary was last seen Friday noon
when he left the bank notwithstanding the pressure of
business as if he going to lunoh The directors
meeting was supposed have ended in determination
TO resume operations Monday. Commodore Wander
bit was present for time during the day. and as he
Is understood TO be very friendly TO Mr. Schel the i'm
preston prevailed that he would relieve the bank Under
this view, a dealer adjoining tackled up notice
that he would checks the Trust Company and
In few hours bought in number Of small amounts at
about 20 per cent discount.
II subsequently ascertained that the disappear
ance Of Mr. Carlton had been thoroughly discussed at
the meeting Of the directors and that they determined
TO suspend partly account of the uncertainty OF the
loss which his disappearance might involve but mainly
because their heaviest call loans not available IL
the defalcaton Of Carlton 500 900, hasty cac
lation indicated, thrice that sum- tho Company
would have felt little ordinary times
But he was thoroughly with the affairs Of
the Company and his ready knowledge OF its
WAS needed at every movement during days OF such
measure II was shown at the meeting tho surplus
I'm July exceeded the actual capital by OOOOOJ
but among these call loans several largo
railroads which hOpelessy dem0ralzed and 1t was
impossible TO realize on them The largest of these
loaus ia ono for 81 10000 the Lake Shore Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

Company, which itself would have been
ample to meet the pressure but the railroad company
had respond to the call IL was thereupon de-
cided TO and time for thorough
Investigation the affairs OF the bank. as well as ad
II needed from its friends few of the directors with
whom TRIBUNE reporter conversed. stated that the
bank would undoubtedly resume to-day. City and
county funds to the amount OF $4,000 held by the
Company being mainly money deposited by order
Of the Supreme Court. The City Chamberlain visited
the bank Saturday, and after interview with the
directors announced that the amount was safe
On Saturday evening +. d. Wesley was appointed re-
ceiver OF the Trust Company and duly took possession
He ia director OF the Company and conyersant with Its
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE STREET DRAINED.

CLOSING OF THE STOCK EXCHANGED PAUSE FOR
BREATH.
For the first time in the history of the Stock
Exchange Of this city has so extreme measure been
adopted as the closing OF doors IN time OF panic. On
saturday however, IL deemed advisable to close
the doors as means OF allaying the excitement. pre-
venting further shrnkage Of values. and enabling the
dealers TO ascertain their condition and make their set
Elements On Friday broker well known in financial
and literary circles drew up resolution authorizing
the closing Of the stock Exchange until the excitement
could be aayed His resolution and earnestneSs were
rdicued but he went away declaring IN positive terms
that the Exchange would come 10 that conclusion before
the lssse Of Is hours The suspension Of the Union and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE NEW FAILURES.
ACCOUNTS OF THE SUSPENDED FIRMS.

ACCOUNTS OF THE SUSPENDED FIRMS.
TRIBUNE reporters called on Saturday on a
number of the leading firms whom the crisis OF Friday
and Saturday had found unprepared and who on Saur-
day morning obliged to suspend. In tho majority
Of cases, according to the reports Of the firms them
selves, the suspension not matter OF immediate
and absolute necessity but by all means the wises
and safest thing to do. The panio showed signs OF
abating and they deemed 1t dangerous experiment
attempt to stand up against the BY suspending
at once they saved thousands to themselves and by
taking the same step "a hours earlier they might
have done still better; but they could not tell
how long the storm would continue. and held out
in the hope that they might weather it, and that each
succeeding hour might bring relief In the majority OF
the suspension, 1t hoped. would only Do tenn
pOrary and number hoped 10 resume business within
week. Most Of the firms cheerful in their
ruined disabled condition. and conversed upon their
reverses in a rational and hopeful manner. In ono or
two instances however the suspended brokers
10 be In the last stages OF despair and had heart to
talk Of the disaster and no hope for the future.
EDWARD HAIGHr & co.
The frat firm visited was that OF Edward Haight & Co
OF No. Wallst whose suspension first announced
early Saturday morning, but actually took place on
Friday afternoon, at the very moment OF the closing
the Stock Exchange. They were commission brokers'
and dealing in all stocks, but especially in
Vanderbilt securities Their suspension had been due
10 inc enorinous "ithufa"a OF deposits ana the I'M
possibility OF obtaining money from any quarter Their
had failed to advance their margins and they
were thus left helpless when the blow fell They houed
however be able 10 business at an early day
though it would considerable time to ind ex-
acy where they stood. An examination Of the books
would be begun Immediately, and until its conclusion
they could not tell their exact condition. The amount
OF their Indebtedness, they said, would not exceed
$4,000 The uneasy feeling with them began Two or
three weeks since. but days ago ruin had been
undreaIned OF. Tho closing OF the Stock Exchange WAS
considered excellent measure, IL gave the men of
the street time " SOC exactly where hoY stood Had IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE SATURDAY PANIC.
EFFECTS OF FRAUD. SPECULATION, AND
DISTRUST,

EFFECTS OF FRAUD. SPECULATION, AND
DISTRUST.
HEAVY DEFALCATIoN IN THE UNION TRUST CON-
PANY FORCES IT TO sUsPEND-THE NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY UNABLE TO NEGOTIATE IT'S SIR
COMPLEMENTARY ON THE BANK OF THE
COMMONWEALTH COMPEL 1T TO CLOSE - THE
STOCK EXCHANGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al
ANEND-THE CLEARINGHOUSE ISSUES $l0,OOO,OOC
LOAN CONTROVERSIES GOVERNMENT THROWS
S1OOOOOOO IN CURRENCY ON THE STREET.
Failures OFFICIALLY Announced on Saturday
KETCHAM g. BELKNAP,
TAUssIG, FISHER g. Co..
c. G.. WHITE,
WILLIAMS & BosTwICK.
PETER NJ. MYERS d Co.,
LAWRENCE JosEPHs.
FEARING & DuLINGER,
SAXToN & ROGERS,
BROWN, WADswoRTH & Co.,
MILLER g. WALSH,
EDWARD HMGHT 81 co.
Banks Suspended.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
NEw-YoRK GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
ETohan0e closed.
NEw-YoRK STOCK EXCHANGE,
Failures on Thursday and Friday.
JAY COOKE & CO., IHEoDoRE BERDtLL'
Moulin SCuEII' s. H. SMITH & SEAvER,
FISK & HATCH DAY " MOksh,
WHITE. DEFREITAs & RATH- HAY WARNER,
pOpNp VERNAM & HOY,
BEERS & EDWARDS. FITCH CO.,
T9oNss RFgD a CO. WIITTEMoRE & ANDERSON,
" II WARREN JACOB Little q Co.,
Gfo. BoLfoS ALLEY & Co.. +. d. RANDOLPH & Co.
GRERELEAF, NORRIS d Co..
The result of the financial panic may be summed
up in brief paragraph. 1t is thunderstorm
merely which will serve to clear the atmosphere.
"The street is clean broke" Few brokers know
where they stand. On Saturday the best securi-
ties went begging at the lowest rates there was no
fixing values on any stocks, and the Stock Exchange
was wisely closed to give men time to recover from
their distrust and gather their scattered senses.
Eleven additional houses failed and their suspension
was announced in the Exchange before it was
closed. few more of the weakest will go down
when the settlements are made some of those who
have been announced from the Board Will recover and
90 on Not single mercantile house, savingsbank or
other institution doing a legitimate trade has fallen
The excitement and distrust caused by the wild
speculatiOns extended the panic beyond the Stock
Exchange and three banks suffered from severe
runs upon them. The Union Trust Company was
weakened by the discovery of large defalcatiOn,
aggregating 100000 and the mpossibility of reaz-
ing on heavy call loans to the Lake Shore Railroad
Company. and it suspended. The Bank of the Com
monweath was weakened by the payment of an
overdraft of S225OOO of house which had sus-
pended. The National Trust, with SSOO,OOO Govern
ments on hand, could not realize a dollar on them
and wisely closed its doors until it could dispose OF
them. Runs on the Fourth National and Manhattan
were laughed TO scOrn by those institutions. During
the morning the banks went on the principle OF
Fisk-"Each man to drag out his own cOrpse"-and
refused one another's checks, but later meeting
was held and concerted action agreed on. and subse-
quently there was no further trouble. The purchase
of bonds by the Government also aided to break the
force of the STORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

The Of the suspension of Peter NJ. Myers Co. OF
No. "a Pinest. became known at the Stock Exchange
lust before it closed Mr.. Myers said that they were
unable borrow money without paying or per cent
day for It, and they thought 1t best to stop II they
had waited few moments they would not have had to
suspend Mr.. Myers told OF one man who was Oh his
way the Exchange to hand in the ticket OF the hrm'
when no heard the Exchange had closed. IL mpos
sbe what the amount Of their liabilities was,
but the firm hope to resume soon.
w. q. MooRHEAD q co.
The unimporant firm Of w. Il. MoOrhead Co. OF No.
30 Wall-st., also suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-22
]. Bungar.sner's Old Rye Whi>kr,.

1t having come to the knowledge of the pr.
prictorS of the above celebrated brand this: III.
scrupuous parties are travelling through ne
State representing themselves as the lnanGta,-
turers of the only genuine Bumgsrdner "'-
key, and seeking 10 sell their inferior goods ~
the reputation of u. Bumgardner," the pabac
is hereby informed that we are its SOLE MAN,
UFACrURERS AND PkOPklETOk>, ",t
that NO ONE ELSE HAS TIE LEAST
SHADOW OF y CLAIM TO ITS REPCIA-
TON The above brand is protected again,
infringement by letters patent, NJ" l3tl', '''I"i
June 10Th, 1873, and any violations Of their pro-,
visi ms will be prosecuted to the full eaten! %, ~
the law. SEND YOUR ORDERS DlRhCl.
J. BUMGARDNER IL Sons,
nov 1I-1m Staunton, Flrgii"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-22

THE CABINET MEETING the members
of the Cabinet promptly assembled at the Exec
utive Mansion yesterday for the purpose Of dis
cussing the affairs of the United States with
the Government Of Spain. The first and fore
most thought was the possibility of the final
arbitrament of arms in a solution Of the grave
difhultics now pending between the two ma
tons. The President and his Cabinet advi-
sors we are permitted to state, addressed them
selves to this most important discussion as a
unit for the absolute aud unqualified mainten-
ance of the honor and dignity of the United
States, and the enforcement of its full and COM
plete legal authority in all the premises. Right
here the fact must be borne in mind by our
readers that the President and his Cabinet
Ministers, in dealing with the 'Virginius out
rage" can not accept as legal guides the natu.
raj and patriotic outbursts of jealous Ameri-
eau press, hotly animadvertiug on apparently
lnexcusable insults to our flag.
Discussion was sottened by tho statement
from the Secretary of State that he had receiv-
ed assurances from the Spanish authorities
that in the future the outrage should not be
repeated
The entire ground was gone over in the light
of all official intelligence that has been received,
and on each point discussed unanimous opinions
were reached; and these opinions will most
cordially sustain the law and the true patriot
ism Of our Government Wash. Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-22
n o ce I!

TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
To ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
To ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
We OPENED DnIELE >I""t'
WE OPENED 4 u"rELE >I"hh'
WE Opened y D"rDiE >I""t'
We OPENED DOUBLE SI""f'
We OPENED 4 DurBLE Si'Hf'
WITH 4 FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH \ FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH 4 FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH a FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH a FULL AND FRESH STOCK r
Doors, SHOES AND iiA'>
Doors, SHOES AND liM>
Doors, SHOES ANb iiAI>
Doors, SHOES ANp ~
Doors. SHOES AND HAZE
For LADIES. MEN; BOYS AND Girls.
Fox LADIES, MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, Men, RoYs AND IRIS.
For LADIES. MEN, BOYS AND Girls.
For LADIES. En-, BOYS AND GIRLS.
NorrCr Orr assortment Is larger han ever
before. and prices are made to suit the tlInc''
joseph kArfNN'
JOSEPH kAtFNN,
.JOStpH kArFNN'
JOSEPH kArFNAN
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
Double SToRE,' ..nur,r
los 4 10 klNG >fHtf
los Il 10 klNG >T"ht-,
los Il 10 klSG SINtlSs' . /
NorIcE-Aycnt for Champion Dir. - 4
.ludcr Shoe. and the celebrated Bazainc F' ''
Calf Short Legged Boots. oct - --A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-22

\ dispatch from Augusta, Georgia, says
Alex. H. Stephens leaves here tomorrow even
ing for Washington. Though still feeble, be
hopes to be able to remain at his post during
the session of Congress. In an interview he
said: II am for Cuba Immediately, if not
sooner" He characterizes the capture of the
Virginius and shooting Of the crrw the greatest
outrage of modern times. He thinks the
the movement to take possession of Cuba would
bring about good feeling between the North
and South.