davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

bope,essly for employment. the women are oei"s
sncessany damned for crooers and butchers oie sna
nv landlords for rent. Hundreds gather ~ 'nc uu'
doors daily clamorug for food. and today the re"su
Of the Guild the fund is sra sSe
TO care for ali the helpless ones the cy they sa9
only receive 1'a" have and tSSd SSd.S coGSs
The volunteers Of ST. Johns Guild have Sou9S,ls, TnaS
sewing soeietes and physicians IN every waiu III,
are ready 10 omen rent and attendance free SIX reme
offices in different aud widely NO home or facili
fes for cookins They visit every poor Iay Iron
the Battery to the Harlem RIVER insiuo 9 T,a d not
Wha ,rey onire are the snews OF war. Iney 40 no'
TAX any pubic fund cent for salaries or once rem
they are prompt efficient ana dicrninans * u, nnt
and demand am 'diate aciion. Coutrioutions may oe
sent 10 the following ccntlem"n:
Ss1IsE SSETsz SGsSSS SS:s G. c 10 Ss bTos rs S%s'
ssSrsI /. " gasHoW' 10 SS wIHansl
AR,.Vs LsASI cS No. S g 40 H15s%,s ss.s-.,
waKELER wlIsox No. 6!0 Br a1"".
Icnp TsiIoR, No 46l BIOadwsv.
poiTs FrR1sns Fssn E Yd NJ Il " WsfsSs' SrS,ss'
AreVsr BKLxo %. No No & 70 s,ssaa'a
Gro S.9RsEaO ~. y. soS! 10 sTSe SS S pulou
S.S1s SsSsr ds! nss So s. T. n: 5 Sss;' sss,S.
HsSRl G srKBBISs No. 80 E1chsnsepace.
HARPER BKoTHERs, No. 3Sl Pcar-sL
IoHs N Rh6T s"prsns S1 me Court County
THuKLow WE'D No. ~ West Twentb-st
WILLIAM WATSON No. ia ChnTchst
BRRGH. NJ 100 East Twenty secondst
X IOR Co No 5U4 GranG-sL
GODwIN. No al NaSSsust
CAswKIL HAZARD q Co. No. l09o Broadway.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 Co. No. SSl Broadway.
n SULLIVAN 4 o.. No S29 Broadway.
WILL.tB h. DoDGE, No. l3 Cldst
RoBERT DJNLAP. No ia Filtb-ave.
H. ". AKDaEws 80 62 BroadSsy.
WILSON G. HUNT. No. 800 Broadway
WILLIAM 4. DAgLISG, No 55S lhlrt-ave
WILLIAM H. NlCKnAn No "a Maiden lane.
Rxy. l.. H. CHAPIN. No. Ii East Tartythrdst
Dash. No. lot PeaTls.
l.. r. GREENE No. l2j FrOnt-st
K }. CoRTIs. Ne. - Broadway.
WILLIAM al GUIOs. No. 63 WSllst.
AuGUsTUs SCIELL No 40 Wallst
RICHARD GcHAAs NO. 1l9 Broadway
WILLIAM H. WILEY, No $50 Reade-st
ANDRyw W. LsGGAT, No. 3S4 Csnslst
Rev. ALyAH NIswALL No so Y4rick-st
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
NtRRiLD.

BUDLOyG-EASTON Tuesiay Nov 10 a the residence o. the
brides her j. KNAPP Pate ASST tel by b.
Rev Henry Lyle Mar Lila, eldest
daughter OF ID. VI. EastoD, ArcOl, " j.
CHVRCHILL-SlIrI-n New. Britain Conn., Nov. D. al the
dence II tue H. H. Guf ass 'tel ~ the
Rev j. n. annie Gauglter OF the lae mm H. omb, 10
Frederick |. Churchill of New-DrtaiB.
HOWE-MORTON-On Tuoslay the 10th nst in this tr bv tie
Rev g. H. H-pwo Fred Hose Oi cross hcr n l., To arj T.
Morton OF this city.
III DrON-CEyTER- On Wednesday llth November, lheth.
\ ! at the ,esidcsce Mrs 60 ts1er Y ib hcy T. ~
McAnser Jmes Ludlow CaOr.l TO Mrs h. tebef oi
New.i
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
AN APPEAL TO THE KIND.HEARTED.

TO the razor OF the Tribune.
SIR: wish to call the attention of your
benevolent readers TO the OF family in great and
urgont need. Formerly afluent circumstances,
aboundng in luxury they suffering for the
necessaries of life, children, several of whom
sadly afflicted mentally well bodily. With feel
ings too delicate apply for aid. friend without their
knowledge. thus appeals to generous public. Any
contributions, hOweV r small will he gratefully re-
Ceved If left with the R,v. Charles F. Deems Church
of tho Stran gers No. WinthTOp-place. IL.
Aetr- York, Nov IL, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
Sperlal N0Ilefs

Liberal Republican, Cencrn, Commiice.-A ,iees
meetug the Commit will he held irs,qI 403 fUh
ave- TIs EyENiNG O'Clock PHaotaal l.
fully requceI THOMAS Is SIbWAOi, Chairman
W. ". iULvgR ". H. TowNLgY, Secretaries
sI. Andrews society.
The regular quarterly meeting o the saint Andrew Soc e TIE
OF NtM-N0rN the election ofc Wi li
moncOs FonretuthsL, TuURSDAi EVENING, ~ a. % ia
oeoS ALEXANDRA uhIND Heerctsry
Dauyile,s Old Irish Whisky tie medical
professob frenh Bndy casks
L. .. BRANCH. u bIoadst, N,1 -fork
Post-O nee Notice.-Tae MAILS foR kuROrn
ending SATURDAY Nov IA 1874. will this cf''es
ON TUESDAY at ~ ~ wsDshSGAT " aua "a ~ n "
= r. IL PSI ~ "a % A.Ls .
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 11.-Messrs. Poland
and Ward of the Congressional Inves eating Committee
arrived here to-day and will begin taking testimony
morrow.
WAsHNGTON, Nov. 11.-Among those who
saw the President to-day Senators Cameron of
Pcnnsyivauis, Morrill, of Vermont, Morrill, of Maile and
Mayor walsh OI Eureka.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN SUMMIT. MIss.-Loss $4,000

II SUMMIT, MIss-LOss $4,000.
SUMMIT, Miss, Nov. 1l.-About O'clock TINS
morning fire. originating in kitchen at the rear oil
the stOrehouse OF f. Loterbas. made clean sweep oi
everything eastward to the railroad, excepting the
corner building; thence north to the Summit House
entirely consuming that building. The sufferers are
Henry and F. LOtterhas, Levi Mayse 81 CO. II. III, ~
Mckenzie H. Hitler x Co.. l.. G. Brickham, A. B quinn
a Co., H. Moos and s. t. Dckey. The losses aggrega'e
S55 OOO insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

CHICAGO for three days Cattle III 9OOi Log
lO5 600; 500 CarTLs close qaet hat steady soo aes
fn common cas 81 25 dj f0 choice - 300
Sd extra 50 250$6 7j cattle " JOQ 50 5Oi through IKn
81 5Od 50 80; 50 50dsl 10; native butchers cattle
~ 25aS3 7j.
strong packers AMI shippers buTng freely the
weather being colder cutting caracy hons 10000 hog
DAY: Quality Improving da hogs ofse closing - %"
$3 20 for So 2j4$j 75 for fair to choice eIr
Sj s01e5 9j
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
Anna in three straight heats beating Cora and Harry
Gilbert, who was the favOrite.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE trOttIng race
between Fullerton OccdeDt and Chicago Boy has bee"
posponed un the 2sth OF November the track being
TOO heavy. There is much excitement about the great
running Saturday. kae PoaSe sells even Win
Thad. stevens In fhc pools
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
ELSEWHERE.

COLUMBIA, n. H., Nov. 1.-THE dry-house
and sorehouse OF Bedes starch mill was burned to-day
together with so tons Of starch. Loss $1,000 no insur
CINCINNATI. Nov. H. A dispatch from Grand
Rapids, Mich, says q fire at that place on MONDAY
dastroyed the stores OF Charles Schafer, j. H. Dalton
g. W Crawford g. Is. Bigelow, and the once OF the
United States Express Company. The total ioss Is
$4,000 insurance, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
IN THIS CITY.

The cellar at No. 2S1 Greenwich-st., occupied
bv Tarrant a. Co.. druggists was damaged $500 by fire
Yesterday The cause OF fire was unknown, ana tue
property was iully Insured
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
p OS II S G RIPT.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHTING
ABOUT IRUN. IN sPAIN-ALL THE POSITIONS
OF THE CARLIsrS ABANDONED.
LONDON, Thursday Nov 12-5 a. m
dispatch to The Stendard says the RepuD-
lcans lost 200 in the attack Mount San Marco on
the 10th. The fight lasted four hours On Wednesday
morning the Republican army advanced in three corps
the right an Ter Gen. Loma turned the position OF
the Carlists at OYarzun; the left, under Gen. Por-
ta drove them from the mountains the sea, turn
ing their formidable trenches The center under Gen.
Bauco suff red severely from the heavy fire II met
Toward o'clock In the afternoon the Carlists ADAM
doned all their positions and retired into Navarro
The Times correspondent telegraphs that the garrison
OF Irun in their sortie burned houses and farm buildings
belonging TO the Carists, which afforded them she'
ter The havoc thus created immense. All inc
country around was in flames.
The Nstcss correspondent at Madrid elegraphs that
the story that Don Carlos at Hendaye originated I'D
an alleged telegram from the Spanish Consula BayOnne
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
BURNING OF A STEAMER.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 11.-The steamer Sacra-
mento belonging TO the Central Pacific Railroad, lying
at Broadway wharf was burned to-day. only small
portion Of the cargo saved The loss Is about t2OOV
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAv,x. Nov l-spsnh go 2O7a 2O7 american i7@2is;
que, sr the United sste' 90 day cure
premium: sight l0iUlO6 raGni 20 dY god
llSdl2O premium sight Do l22d "a pmum LOLdoo
l4i0l4 premium Paris, l2O0l22 premium
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Metal Springs, the Pitess Iron Finger Pi1. AMI
Nuptur ellcus tie De- cL M tJei' cie'
b. the BLATC f.Uss. OSj BOiJfH
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

TURKEY CONCENTRATING TROOPS ON THE
FRONTIER OF sERyIA AND MONTENEGRO
LONDON. Thursday Nov. II, 1874.
A special dispatch to The Telegraph from
Vienna announces that diplomatic information has Deeh
received from Constautnople to the effect that orue
have been issued by the Porte to concentrate luIA'n
roops near the Servan and MOntenegrau frontiers ann
that the Governors OF Janna and Prrscud IN Albania
hive been ordered to organize the Mahommedan lnhao
itonts of the province.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
PRINTING CLOTHS.
CATTLE MARKET

Providence Nov H. Printing Cloths market Onchnused
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

Tire reason why there Is always
such q demand f0r phyaic in the
spring is because when the warm
weather comes, people keep On
eating TOD much food, more than
can Be managed by tie stomach
excepting during cold weather.
THE result is, the stomach is oyer
taxed, ths liver and bowels OBJ
structed, and the blood deteri0-
rated.
The true method to be Observed
IN such cases Is, Oh tie approach
of spring, TO eat less food, and
that 0f a milder nature The
brown bread should take The place
oil the white, ii white has been used
in the winter. More fruit should
be taken. Avoid stale vegetables.
If yeu have not good potatoes,
bake or boil them; eat with fresh
cream instead of gravy or butter,
Use freely Of canned fruit, or we'll
kept apples, at least one meal a
day. Avoid fat meat, pastry, cakes,
|rich puddings and live simply and
naturally
Every family should put bY for
spring use sufficient good fruit to
have an abundance Of iE at the
commencement Of warm weather;
and as soon as Strawberries ripen
they should be psed freely. Straw
berries for those who have attacks
Of the disorder incident 20 spring,
are one Of the best remedies that
can be used We pity The family
that does not have them In abuud-
ance Nature seems to have made
them on purpose to meet 4 de-
mand Of the system iu early sum
lmer, and We have known many
eases Of inYalids being greatly
improved by their use. Wilson,
/ the ornithologIst. was once ordered
by an Indian doctor To live Oh
| Strawberries III order to cure ma
Eobstinate dysanterys and to his
surprise he was cured ia less than
/ U week, The tomato, which can
| be canned il almost Unlimited
quantities SO as to be as fresh and
good i'm the spring as ia autumn
Ishould also b nsed freelys not as
an occasional luxury, but as a regll-
lar article az diet. They are ~.
tpecialIY wholesome at this season
of the year.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
The Patrons q sbana

From the 0p COURIER
OpELoUsAs. La. March I Tho
Patrons 81 Industry Ire planting
their banners 0n 1he prairies, bT
the streams and bayous Of St
Landry, Strictly Ia the intefest Of
Law. Justice aud humanity
They propose 70 he'p save the
farmer, and To point sha way 70
bis final success and ind pendonce.
They propose to nrong no uaaEls
40 clan, no party 81 ~.
The GRANGE contain 2anl0cr
Republicans, sformers. Conserve
lives and men 9E "a parties and
from Gil sections of the country.
Baptists, Episcopaliaas Meth0-
iisbs, Catholics PrssbYterians, Ill
seoss and Clenon1ina ibid them
God speed. Bishop Pereha says
they are friends of the farmers and
the State. and advises good Catho-
lies, as Tie friends 81 the farmers
and the State. 70 givs them D coE-
dial support.
Eollaoians are sometimes alarm
ed &c tie danger 0f the Patrons
drifting into politics hut they
alone seem to bs distressed on TINS
account
The Changers may redeem and
regenerafe, and Id due time enrich
| the parish II ST. Landry
They NAV beaAk down much CE
the antagonisma and asparitias
which have made this parish groans
and through Which bad men have
bled Tie people and impoverished
them.
III ho opposes the march of peace
aud thrift, and friendship right into
1.-THE heart of 81 LANDRY
Hho opposes lifting The dead
weights lr0m the farmers shoulders
restoring law and order, planting
schools in all parts ct the parish,
saboIishing thscradit system among
/ farmers, eultivating the social vir-
ftues among farmer anlEiies, and
making Tins a contentad and happy
fpaopla
WHO wishes The iarmee so ba =
slave to the eres system md his
family 10 be hCpolesslY crashed %
I earth by poyertY
Such and such alone ara Ahe ene-
mics Of the Patrons of Hushandry.
The Patrons have s0ms eae-
mics ho havs not But Of
these enemies have ever GzsaEse OPEN
and manly attacks 0n kham.
The people, Tie true people,
have everywhere declared that the
Patrons of Husbandry are their
frieads. Who denies the Insti0a
and rnthfulness at such 4 aaclaEa-
ton
I The question IS rapidly crystal
lizing Who ii tha farmer friend Z
The question ho arc Demo-
erats aud who are Republicans
a wea aiag II Che North md II
/ the South.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

Absolutely pure iron is said to
hare been prepared bg d Russian
mist by means Of the galvanic
battery Daring the process 4
largo quantity 81 hydrogen was
7is8n ggd from the ordinary non
used 4ha pare non used Is 8
slEar white metal, very mallaahle
and dnetiIs, ana So soft AS to be
readily cut with a pair ck scissors.
It .oxicligas readily aaa water ls
daeompased py it wita the rapid
absorption ai oxygen,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

WoMAN BUagEp ALIVE Al
corFs pondsnca es th6 auns
from lhapmanyilla arch
saws. Two weeks ago WanaIs
named Martha Coz ila ot
Anthony Co ell. slrovs eiled,
as ID ives supposed Ia ais VIE
lana. and was buried her bass
band was absen s. Che time his
FIRST knowledge oE his wises y death
uas 81 Satul ast wllen as ra-
Turned home. Mo with
arief. he insisted 0n her body eeil8
exhuias3, taaf he could sea tla
remains Ths was aone nd The
ceFsu uas opened ~ the enca
81 ssveral srienlis. Ia the nnas-
tsmbla horton al sd. she baaF had
changed ils position ia tae eelAa.
shoNnz th0t gs aad
basn hNi While sne
trance. Iba boaF w ins 0n
i ca. iasae 0 ta
ss1ae msde bf M a0
woman when she eA
0asasss e a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

ri
a LOUISIANA Pre- BIIEB. a
young man living on Ghouteau
avenue, known ia fashionable cir-
Gle IS the 'sBeantgul Blonde,
went TO New Orleans t0 partici-
pate in the carnival. While there
HE visited the legislative assembly
ito SEQ the col0red law makers.
He saw d stalwart negro rise To-
make u speech. holding large
piece of Pic il his left hand. As
tire orator proceeded, he would
taka an occasional bite from tile
pie, and then continue his remarks.
The spectacle 81 the legislative
pie bitter So amused the Beau
1ifnl Blonde that 30 laughed
loud and immodsrately. so as Ia
attract the attention of tho Assem-
bly. The Pis-eating statesman vas
highly offended, and demanded
that tha Blonde should BE elected.
The request was ah0nt to be COM
Piled with, when 4 Mr. Thompson,
an acquaintance 0f the Blonde,
'intorfored and saved him from
being turned ont. si Leafs Dea-
0c4af
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
NI-N'S -FERR Y
AND STORE,
One mile above Lake Charles on the
Calcasien River.

The undersigned wishes To inform
thetrayeling public and Stock Dr0vers
that he has put his Ferry and beef pens
ia good repair, and is ready 10 accom-
modate all who may wish IA. cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required BY stock men and travellers.
He has q Large safe Flat, sEiitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain boOns for swimming. PastnTage
on each side Of the river. free Of eharge.
Keeps constantly ON hand q fun sup
ply Of Groceries. Provisions and For
age, at the very lowest pricegl
my3-tf III. I'd, NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
FEMALE SCHOOL.

MRs. THEODULE LANDRY
has opened q private school for
girls ia Lake Charles. Tuition Id
French and English. Terms $3.50
per month
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, DOMEoTICS,

We are just beginning to receive and will con-
tlnue to do 50, by express, freight and steamer
from New York, until Tuesday morning next,
our frst regular purchase OF Dress Goods, Ho'
siery Domcstics, such as Calicoes Cottons, &c,
of every description, White Goods, Trimmings
in CasE's and other makes, and everything else
to make our stock fully up to that of any past
season. We would in entering upon another
season of business activity most cordially thank
our friends and customers for their very liberal
patronage in the pa t, and say for the future
that we will, il possible, endeavor to deserve it
more by offering as large an assortment and at
rs low prices us can be mad in any city.
Very respectfully,
NH ID. f. WITMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24

entered on his duties in 1906, with much pop
uarity. A severity in his style of preachlng,
and conversation, however, soon produced
alienation, which eliminated 10 an opon quar-
rel between parish and pastor. Some TOOK
sides with the minister, but the majority were
against him. To 1909 Mr.. Gibson startled the
vestry by announcing his resignation from the
pulpit He repented the act, and wished to
retract but the vestry voted TO accept the re
sivnation. The friends of MIR. Gibson, being
voted down, finally withdrew, aud established
St. Pauls Church, in 1910 Mr.. Gibson be-
came its rector. Resigning this place IN Sep
tember, 1911, and returning to Maryland, ne
was for time in charge of a church there
but was soon dismissed for iutemperance.
Bishop Meade intimates that his unfortunate
habits were formed in Alexandria, under the
pretext of usiug narcotics as a medicine. lie
reformed, aud fually turned Methodist, and
became minister 10 that sect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24
Ry Green Il Wise.
1Real Estate Agents and Auctione

1Real Estate Agents and AuctlOne neers.
OMMLSSIONERS' SALE-By virtue Of q
~ decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, Va, rendered at its May term, 1871, in
the suit of Butts vs. Butts ct ais, in chsncery,
the undersigned, commissioners, therein named
will sell, on SATURDAY, the I'd day of May,
1874, at II clock m in front Of the Mansion
House. in the city of Alexandra, by public auc
ton, the following described REAL ESTATE,
known as .t
LOT No. in the division of LOCHABAR
FARM, with MANSION, and bounded rs f!saA
follows Beginning at l, in the centre OF 1&H.
Royal street, if extended, poles, links 5. ll4o
west from the point where the centre. of said
street intersects the centre of the track OF the
Washington and Ohio Railroad thence north
403o west 8, 6 poles to north 7So Il w. ol %
poles to l. in the centre OF washington street,
north 1lfo E. II, 81 poles to B, in said centre
corner, to the tract and in line formerly called
Pendleton's; north 87i E. Is, 43 poles to NJ, the
intersection of said line with the southwestern
line Of said road; thence S. 4020, E. 45 poles to
T. where the said line of the railroad crosses the
centre of Royal street; thence s. ll340, w. ], 26
poles to the beginning, containing Acres and
34t poles.
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money to
be paid in cash at the time OF ssle, and the resi-,
due in three equal instslmeLts at =, II and 10
months, with interest from day Of sale; The de-
ferr.d payments to be secured by the notes OF
title to he retained until the purch ase- money be
fully paid Stamps and conveyanclng 1T the cost
of the purchaser.
ALBERT STUART,
c. w. WATTLES,
+. L. SMITH,
H. o. CLAUGHTON,
ap2- -tawts Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24

A large consignment of Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods consisting of Wes! of England,
French and German Broad and Narrow Wool
en- Cloths, of al shades and colors; French,
English and Scotch F..ncy Tweeds and Cassi-
meres; Fur-back, Moscow and Esquimaux
Beavers, Chinchilas, Ve:tings, Cloakings, &c.
also, Scotch French and German Paisly, Cash
mere Queensland, Ottoman, Lace and other
fashionable and desirable Shawls. Dress Goods
in great variety, such as Black and Colored
Silks Satins, Irish and Lyons Poplins, all-wool
Merinoes Delaines Sateen Cloths, Serges, ele-
CANT imported Plaids, Alpacas, Empress Cloths,
sc. A very rich and rare as" rtment of Lyons
Silk Velvets, Velvcteens and fine Plush Suit
ings, Prints, Bleached and Unbleached Cottons,
from one to three yards wide; large line OF
English and American Blankets, Flannels; La
Dies Gents and Children's Hosiery, Gloves,
&C.; together with very choice and well-se-
lected stock of Velvets, Brussels Administer
Tapestry and Ingram Csrpetings, Rugs, &C.,
Damask and N Nottingham Lace Curtains, Table
and other Linens, Napkins, Turkey red, &C.,
from medium to finest imported; Marseilles and
Turkish Quilts, and variety of other goods too
numerous to mention.
Sale to continue from day to day until the en-
tire stock is disposed of-the whole to be sold
without reserve, in lots to suit all for cash.
Sales will commence daily at 10 q. M, and
and I p. m.
Washi gton, D. c., ap Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24
nRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
Just received and now Opening,
n [ q

Just received and now Opening,
March 3lst, 1874
A great many new and choice styles of
Dress Goods for early Spring sales, viz: Mohalr
Mixture Mohair Melange, Satin Striped Zeno,
Norfolk Mixture, khi7a Suit Cloth, Best make
Balerno, Goats Hair, Black and Colored A l.
pacas, japanese Silks, Plain and Corded Black
Silks, Iron Frame Grenaline very cheap. to-
gether with full and complete line Of Black
Grape Veils Black and Fancy Ties, Kid Gloves,
now style Belts, Dress Protectors, Corsets, &C.,
all of which will be sold cheap for cash or to
prompt parties on shor. time.
D. F. BRASHEAR.
NH Al Fl. B. HOOMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24
NH 81 H. b. HOOM Els.

SPRING GOODS
Opened to day Cottonades, Cashmaret, Fancy
Cassimeres for Suitings, Serge for Gents Goats,
Blue Middlesex Cloth, Prints, Fancy Percales,
Dress CHAM, Black Alpacas, Zoyara Cloth,
Bleached and Brown Muslins, Allen Quilts,
with many other desirable goods, by
NH II w. n. BERkLEI. GA King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-24
HECTIDF SHLES.

DUBLIO SALE-By virtue of deed of trust,
L recorded in the Corporation Court OF Alex, {;
sndria Va, land records, No: 3. page 4Os, Will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the premises on SATURDAY, the 9th day OF
VlDED ONE-HALF INTEREST of R. Jam
ieson in the leasehold premises on the east side
of Water street. between Cameron and Queen,
used rs u P;aning dill and Sash Factory, and a
like interest in the Engine, Boiler. Machinery
and al sppurtenances in or upon the said prem
ises. JNO. NJ. JOHNSON,
an 17-4t Trustee.