davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Call at Deller's for ready-made
suit of clothes, or one made to order,
as he keeps a large stock of them
and guarantees you good fit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

| shall continue to sell the balance
Of my Caters, Boots & Shoes cheap
j. Deller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Ladies', Misses and Children's
hats, in the latest styles, cheap a5
Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Cleaning up time is at hand and
among other things needed to make
home cheerful is to have the walls
decorated with a neat paper. The
largest stock of this material in the
city is at the Post Office Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

A large stock Of handsome pat
terms of Brussels, Ingrains, Hemp
Carpets, also Oilcloth OF all widths
at Dcller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Over one hundred and fifty differ
ent styles Of Wall Paper can be
found at the Post Office Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

BRoDHEAD,a latter nearly two years
of no license, has just elected four
or five trustees on license ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

II. 5. CLAUEE, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Goods made to order in all STYLES.
Good fits guaranteed, and at bottom
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Mineral
Point, Office opposite City Hall over store OF
L. Allen Il Co. l-om
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
T p SNTJKER.

Attarney at Law and Notary Publlc, fiigh,
land, Iowa county, Wis. ConYryancihS ,i ana
collections promptly attended to. XXy.23y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
REESE & CARTER,

8ttoneys and Counsellors, Dodgcvile, WIS,
aill practice in all the Courts Of this state.
volxXv.no3d-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
AETORN Us.
COTuREN q LANION,

Attorneys and Counseilors, over post-oilice,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

a. 3 At EER ot al kinds Of Ornamental
%, ''sr WaFk, slsh as sraeele's Brtast-i'irs.
,--' stf'-: Necs'a5es. Finger giags, Ear Eings,
gs. &c Also Carts, Waterfalls. swi,cAes la
u. "a fIsn. Pieces, Gcats' wigs. and sy.rvtbirg La
~a-=tal 'eizi, Ms. xrT5gr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
JOHN 4. JONES.
ALEX WILSON.
WILSON 81 JONES.

Attorneys and CounselorS at Law. Office
next door to DR.. Vivlan's Drug store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. NlyXXvH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
ALEX. WILSON.
ALEN. WILSON. EDWARD HARRIS.
City Bank Of Mineral Point.
WILSON & HARRIS,
GENERAL BANKERS.

l'~'H bills of exchange on all the principal
l.-a -l t.gT"Fe, and passage tickets 10 and
rom a' '-1oFean ports. Interest VIid on
..rl.Ee.
vince next door to Tiyian's Drug Store.
'.zH street &lcral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

To tfis tfe,t AaHdoy, February sM, 1915.
Trains GOING South leave Mini Pt. 6 100 am.
Calamne e 40 -
Darrgton 10 "
arrive Warren $50 4"
rains going North leave = g:15
Dar}'gtn 80 "
Cal'miue II 90 :"
arrive Mini Pt. II 40 -
pLATTEVILLE BRANCH.
Trains going South leave Platrne Q:45am.
Belmont l0;I5
CaTmine II :0D Z"
Trains going North leave - 3:31 pm.
Belmont AIS =
arrive Platt'yile = 50
, 1875-01-24

PACIFIC MAIL.
WHAT THH REukST INVESTIGATION HAS DEMON
sTRATED.
Special Dispntch to The Chtcado TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, D. G.. jan. 23.-The net RESULT
Of the investigation in tho Pacific Mail corrup-
tion thus far is tho ssaured belief that large
amount OF money was expended upon Congress-
and tho conviction that it will be impossible to
prove that congressman were bribed-
cAAD FnoM EX-SENATOR HARLAN.
Ex-senator Harlan, through the Washington
Chronicle, OF which he Is d leading stockholder'
makes the following Official denial OF TWINS
abatement that Harlan, togethor With Daniel
Drew, constituted the Methodist bear movement
in Pacific AIa,l stock, sud wors si1enced BY the
payment OF $50, ,0O0 by Irwin, through ex-Poss-
master General Randall. The Chronicle aays:
Mr, Harlan never said to anyoodyhas he would con
t1ol votes any other number OF votes e1cept m
own vote in the Seuate this or any other 4ueeton
that hs never sent OF received any telegram OF tele
grams to or from Daniel Drew any body else n OF
out Of aw York the subject Of ths passog3 oi tn
bill; that he hzd no knowledge Of any combination o.
spy sort to either dect secure the OF tno
bill and thxt be steadily opposed it, passags oy
apeeches and by his votes al tho way through from
the commencement Of the discussion to rs Close a.
will e fully shown BY reference to the official 1ecofds
in the Congressional GtUot.
, 1875-01-24

boiler lB IN use 10T bupHfJl1E IAo A00'iAJ
runs between HYDE PARK Village aud the city limits
with steam at $50 Tbs pressure per square inca.
On establishment Of tho boiler at this place. tha
surrounding citizens pettloned strongly sealues
it, on account Of the smoke nuisance tnoy Ok
pected it to engeudar, but "nen u.Ieu VIII "a.n
Naylors apparatus all objection was removed
as it worked with porfeot success, and no SMOKE
trouble was experienced. On all these grounds
then the writer cordially indorses the decision OF
the Smoke Committee of the Citizens Assoc1a-
tiou who have latoly recommended Nas!oI q
McGinniss' apparatus ~ the most SUCCESSFUL In
use in this city. .->..
OTHER sMoKE-pREvEHT1vE APPARATUS
in use III this city, which came under the notice
OF the writer, are Smiths, Woodson's' Forde,
Foxs, and Grifin's,. OF when perhaps
uoithor OF them is so thoroughly satisfactory IN
it's action as that of Mayor d Maglnnis'.. Fold
introduces air tohis furnace through perforated
bridge-wnll ONLY. Woodson partially cokes his
coal on An inclined fro-grate before pushing e. Il
forward into tho hotteet part Of the fire. This
CRATE is rather awkward to chargo with fuel as
st present desigped, but small modification OF
design will doubtless overcome this
With regard to
a, Mi. matter Of % smoke ~ prevention the chief
principle to be regarded in framing any ordl-
nunce or ordinances ia, that it be comprehensive,
bearing with equal force, rs far as possible, on
i'll cIasaes Of the community and thorons9:
Let no half measures be adopsed; TINS 1ault
has proved in many instances the sole reason OF
tho complete failure Of much well-intended
but weak Legislation in the matter OF the smoke
uuisancs It las bcen cieary shown IN these
articles that Ii ;ust:co will be done TO anY one
class Of manuf.- .rarB or other steam uHefs, IN
framing legislation to oblige every steam-user
80 to manage or build hs furnaces Us to prevent
smoke therefore, lat such legislation he enscted
speedily vet with good Judgment, End pressed,
whom once framed With fr1nnoss and con8ist-
, 1875-01-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCuSES.

pHofosED HulE To cazek71h73 TEE
IN The HOUSE
s,<ox1 Di,nateh to Iae Chicago 145ouz<.
w.sm1soroS. D. c.. Jxp. &.-The House Re-
.n,;san .a,,or,s to.,,;cht mt two hours. The
Puoncan s.1'eeus 'ons 49,. a.asoa =,
only result was that resoloIon was passer '"
49, effect that the rules shall pe anspenaco non
.ranssctlon Of public business. Tie effect
...sss,naaa r,or ri. s IN nravent the Dam
oA 'ne p.opossu a.. ~" 4e M ,.t... -. -
ocrats from hhbussorne' Inc Mseo1 n"'o -
ready given notice that they WILL hhbnster 70 the
.aa -, 4ha acssion If necessary to
sn. +1a uorao frono reading the
pAo,o -, r-,. ~. s,roeo,t
, 1875-01-24
NOTES AND NEWS.

SPECIAL D.spasch t. Tbs Cs,caeo ITdeunk
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 23.-Admiral Wof~
den, and others Of tho crew Of tho the Monitor,
having fled petition With Congress ashng fof'
prizo money from having destroyed the Msrrs-
mac in Hampton Roads, in the spring OF 100,
the remaining officers OF the Cumberland ana
Congress have also fled petition aaklog tcas
they may bo SLOWED share in any anf1a
that may be rnada On this account Iaer
petition shows tha. the injuries recelTed ~
the Merrimsc in the engagement with the c1m-
boriand ana Congress- on the day before heS
combat with the Monitor were 10 great thas ane
waa partially disabled aad unfit for sesvlce. 11s
petitioners do not aek that tns claim o, tGe 1a
GERS Of tho Monitor bo rejected, but tnlnk sneI
oughs to hare 4 Ehare OF tha bounty allowed pJ
Congress-.
TIE LITTLE TAE1ET R1II-
IN the matter OF the Little Tariff hill, It ~
already been discovered thst the effects OF sa1@
bill sre more fa1-Feaching THAI has been saP@
posed. It las been discovered by soma Rape.
aentatives, who are large ownors OF mills toss
the clause relative to mixed gooda faisss y
duty on bolted cloth 6 per cent al valore11. 1m'
il nearly douhls the present ratio Of duty. =.
THE SYNDICATE
The Treasury Department has decided 10 g.
teud the tikno within which the Syndicate ms1
eIsct to take the ro1uaiader OF tho pef e'0S
loan to oix months from Feb. l. :
REMOVED.
JoQu r. CAulPp6l3 oPcE!A 1cjuas "
Treasury Department stationed At Chicago, ~
beou removed, aad ". q. Church appointed y
his plaza Campbell il bzother-ln-lax p
Ja1nca Il 6ayillo, former Chief Clerk Of ~
Trsaxury, = member OF 4 declining dynas'3'
Church il appointed upon tho joint recommena1
alton OF Logan and FarWell- He is sonA1aas'
xidaly known N 'Joos Church"
THE nESEEr1N CANAL
Representative HawloJ. Of Illinois, intends ua
Monday to move to suspend the rules in ~
HouAs to tx ono wax from Tuesday Tor tho COZ
sideration OF tho ucnnopin Canal bill ~;
HaWlsy and the others who have been sssoc'asaa .
with him axs confident that tho measure has su!-
6ciant strength to soclre = day for IT. eanas
e1shon.
70 Ehs kfSoe{aMd pTexx,1
RECi:C7.E1 Na1gToW.
W4sT1NdTos. D. C., Jar. 23--SocretszJ hl1sss
tom il confined to hin bed to-day. Hs spF11rett
his leg yesterday by Hhpping upon tho asss.s
stairway Of tho Treasury building. ais vssss'
though painful i not usriepA
, 1875-01-24

Eesr to Colombo, in India. q snake, seeing \
parrot in = cage, had made it's way 70 place
where it could make Al attack upon the parrot.
child seeing this. and not knowing ths dan
car, grasped the snake By the tail, whils the
snake and the parrot ATTACKED each other. Jnst
then IN elder sister. observing the little ans in
danger. suatchod tho child away, and in go do
luz. pulled the spa,e out Of tho c.go. Al this
mo1nsnt dog came up, aad among them III
anake and tta nArrot Ill died from tts affects Of
the sncounter, but neither Of tho cirls zscaived
Any injury,
, 1875-01-24

Al -, H.. f'{nr Tnz1+ HHA{4

From M Oauax {Iez.) Ca'amercial.
/ chap was seen flying down the streets OF
Graubury, few doya ago, his coat-tall stream
ing in the wind, and Justify yelling, Police |
police |" At his hsols ras man with huge
tov,o-huife, hngug 1t him ut = fearful rata.
Aa tte pursuer would make paAs with the
kniss, the pursnsd would yon out Potics["
The only policeman IA the town wss ths one
with ths bowie -knifs- Tia ah&p had 1A y ro-
kna~ tsaaeAS khxa b Wisha&.
, 1875-01-24

AL tho railroad frauds IN tbs world arc not
perretta.sd in the United States, as some people
snppoae. Ths manager Of the Lemberg Czern-
svitz Railway Company in Hungary has been
detected in scries Of svindles AGAINST the Com
pany, amounting to several hundred thousand
dollara. A plot has also been detected On an
other Hungarian railroad company, 70 defraua it
bv printing aud issuing forged coupons of the
preferred bonds. The plot WAS Adroitty worked.
and bzaed On the calculation thaa thsra are
always coupons which are NOT presentsd 1t the
tins thoy become due.
, 1875-01-24
lI'Al Y.

TEE coM1Sa SESSION OF PARLIAMENT.
RostE. Jan. 29-Ths Italian Parliament will
resssemble on Monday. Gan. Garibxldi, ono OF
the Deputies, is reported 1t Gvita Vecchia, to-
day, whore preparations hsvo bsen uads to givs
him reception.
, 1875-01-24
THE rURco.MoNTENEcRN DIFFICULTY.

VIENNA, Jan. 23.-The Montencsrin Govern
mens has ordered its Bub}oots abroad to return
boms Twelve thousand troops havs been Or
dared to tho frontier
, 1875-01-24
Two Proclamatjons from tho New
Spanish King.
Full Amnesty Offered to All Who
Give in Their Adherence.
War Still Imminent Between Turkey
and Montenegro.

SPAIN.
A1puoNso's aREETINo TO THE CONTINENTAL Soy
EHE1aNs.
BERLIN, jan pa courier has arrived in this
city, bearing Al Autograph Letter from King Al
phonso to tho Emperor William. ne has sim
liar letters for the Emperor Of Austria and King
OF Italy.
ROYAL p1oCIAMAT1oNa.
MADRID, Jan. 23-Kine Afphouso issued two
two proclnmations to-day. One addressed to the
inhabitants Of TIA Basque Provinces and Ma
varre. In t!ia tlla Kl.g SAYS he longs for peace,
but will fight 10, hin rights; that he IS
the representatives Of the dynasty which their
fathers svore to obey thas he is Catholic,
and wll see that full justice is again done to the
Church; that II thoy will lay down
their arms ther will see prosperity re-
vive, and will regain tho Freedom they
onjoyed under Queen Isabella. He offers full
amnesty to all Who Comply With his terms.
Tbs other proclamation is addressed to the
aruy, from whom the King demands abnceation
and energy.
, 1875-01-24
CUBA,


xu11D s1sT.ns OF CHARITY.
HAvANA, Jan. 23.-Onc hundred and forty
sight sistora Of Charity expelled from Mexico
have arrived here On ronte to France.
AlpHoxso PROCLAIMED KING.
hphonso Was officially proclaimed King Of
Spain o-dAy BY Capt.-Gon. ConchA.
, 1875-01-24

and coplous producuoa OF 9doks. lne oeH
plncs viajted WAS the
CHICAGO P1ATR AND KAK MILL.
vhere are manufactured wrought-iron boiler
and other platas, sheets merch ant-bArs And gal
yauizel iron at present the galvaulzing depart
meut is not running. There are tl1 heating
furnaces, two for plates, ons ball furnace, one
rair furnace. aod two large snneallns fnrnsces'
There ara also two knobbling fires for making
The best brand Of charcoal faggota. and two
mure aro about to be added. There il battery
Of three steam boilers, each measuring feet in
diamater By Is feet long, fred with Indiana
block coal in the usual way, and three boilers
tirad with waste gasea from the pudding fur
naces. and one fred With gases from the ball
furnace: all four are 43 inches 10 diameter
Theae boilers provide steam for three steam
engines Of 800 horsepower and TWO Of - morse
power. which drive three sets Of rola in
ono train. ths soft rolls, three-htgh, and two
high roIie, aad one train for muck bars,
also eix shesring- machines for SCRIP, eheet,
plate. and muck bars. AL tho heating and pud-
ding furnaces, with tho exception Of an annsAE
ing furnace, are arranged OIL The patented prln-
ciplo OF the President Of the Company, which
s,frlv co,,sists IN Introducing air a. the bridge,
and the following statements IN regard to con-
sumption Of fuel are here given - they "ase
made by Lim to the writor. Ths heating FUR
n.ce. use go pounds Of GOAL psr ton OF iron,
and tbs pudding furnaces 1,500 pounds psr ton
OF iron. Tho capacity Of = heating fuEaacs IL
from nix to eight tons Of iron per diem, and OF .
pudding furnace $500 pounds OF iron par diam
Tho oonaumption OF u.s battery OF three boilers
ID Gve 10 eight tons Per diem Of Indiana block
out tha remainder Of ths work. Tbs number
Of men employed Is 100. Thers ia . oonsidera-
Bio amount OF smoke evolved BY heee
works chiefly from the battery Of boia5s; doubt
less, II t1e padding md rehsahng furnaces wers
carefully worked, but little emoks should issua
from tlsir ohinns3-staef; but judging from
nreesnt Appearances. tbs wrtor does not ssal
Trunaly tnshasd HI eeoenamsndihS Aas oon-
, 1875-01-24


OF the mills was 740 barrels OF -four
per diem, poH it is 225 barrels; one-fourth more
water il evaporated from the bolle1a (they NOW
evaocrate pounds OF water per pound Of fusl
burnt); al even supply OF steam is obtained,
which before waa not the cn8a, and thore ls abHo-
lute1y no trouble from cGnkers on tho fire-grato.
The engineer himsolf certifes TO = saving OF at
least Is per cent and this he expects to ind in
creased after exhaustive experiments The con-
sumption is ten tons per dny OF tTenty-four
further data Of the relative economy with OF
without Naylora apparatus, the following ex-
tracts arc made from The TRIBUNE Of Dec. q,
1874. Ths averago consumption OF coal for
twcnty-fonr hours Was, at tho American
Express Building, G.7o4 pounds; Mccormick
Block, 1920 pounds; Republic Life Baild-
ing, 6, 600 pounds; 1t Fold l. Leitet's Wholesale
store (boilers fitted with Naylor's apparatus)
average consumption per diem for the month OF
December, le:: was 1878 pounds, and for the
average 5000 pounds. Taking one-half this
amount, or 4, 200 pounds, Is consumed in heating
the building, tae remainder 4 500 pounds, is used
in driving the ak elevator engines in tao build
Express bailding, allowing $50 pounds to be
bnInt in running thu elevator, thore il e044
pounds left in heating building which is much
less than that OF Field 4 Letters, say
four~flfths the 1zs; .;.,1 = th" sam. ,.a sats
E Fl. %oad 9sqn-. $500 fss pounds Il ess
that in this case thera ID bs1anes Of 6044
pounds, less 8GO1 ponnda- or 2iA4, in favor Of
Field 4 Leiter's boiisrs. again: deductine 75o
pounds for tbs consumption of The elevator at
ths Mccormick Rsoch, we have 9, $50 pounds as
used in heating tho building auppoaing the
amount Of beating required equals sne-hali that
Of Field l. Lsite1's Wholesale ktore, It would uso
1850 pounds Of coal, this again showing in farot
OF Field 4 Loitcr's boilers By 1,2N pounds.
These figures all show strongly IN favor Of Nay
+ 1Ynfs - a a
AZ aHokE-PhEVEFTER4
ehs writer eAn csrtify to It's success ffom peF-
eouAl observation, and eondrmatory information
en- this patnk eoaaa Ho.a Lydia R&eA Hhaxs
, 1875-01-24

moInl Banse OF the people Is opposed 20 Ihetf op-
etation. He who says that the people Of Loaiai-
ana are not at heart opposed to both the 1otter
and spirit OF tho Constitutional Amendments
growing out Of tho Rebellion, either intention-
ally deceires, OF knows little ct the community
he clnirns to represent The settled disloyalty
hess Amendments IN fact, arc the hey 10 al
the political troubles in this State.
The rant of-p1oper provisions for tLeir en-
forcemsnt, too, maJ be said. with equal car
tainty, to be the koy to the terEble RtAte Of
archy, aod lawlessness, Of which Cen Sheridan
so justly complains. It is simply folly, in this
connection, to prats Of the sovereign rights OF
the people of \ State. It "a particularly SO in
speaking Of tho reconstructed States. Iad the
sovereign rights Of the people OF the Southern
been no Constitutional Amendments Thu Con-
sstitutonal Amendments, ooyesthaless, wore
adopted. Tia acts OF reconstruction. too, wers
passed in accordance Herewith. Tho Amend
ments and the xcts represented tho Eiu Of tho
psopls It large
They were in no senss supposed 10 represent
the communities, OF 'ssoyeteign poopls, I" for tho
proper governing OF which thay we're especially
calculated. It would cartainly Aoo.a bu: folly to
their enforcement. These Amendnaonta, and
theso acts too, in thoir Inauguration, rorresent-
ed policy Of force. Representing d policy Of
force, it Is only through force thoy can bs e1-
pacfau 10 Dc euecElVe. 1ney represented IN their
Inauguration, practically, the poxcr OF the Con-
eral Government.
II Ia only through the porern Of the General
Government. ~ Z consequence, they can bo ca-
forced. II ths princinls governing their passage
CORRECT at the tizAe, t2a eAms prinailo s1iHss
for their enforcement to-day. AZ matter OF
principle, the nights of ''soyeTeigp peop!e are
Just - amonahls 10 tho will OF the people at
lArge-the Nhtion-nuw - thon. As mattef OF
principlo, too, Congress poaseAaod the night of
guardianship over thess reconstructed Sta:ea At
tns close Of the Rebellion, il posseksas tho sa1ns
rishtn IN tho pramisss to-day. IL was then, IN
now, = mattar with which the people Of the2e
"Soyareign Statcs," 10 20 far as their wiHhes
vcto ooucarntd, woss never tak4a into con-
Alteration. It WAa simply mat
ter far the general geod,-a recognized necessity
in behalf o{ the Nation. IA neetssity ntops n
no law, 80 wao IL Of conflicting lar mads xub-
esrvient to public necoasity. Az i r1s \ guos-
ton Of public necessity then, 10 il it to be coz
aidered in The light at pubic nocessAy nov.
TIE REPonTH or GEN. BEE1nnAH
may we'll hxvo startled 4 generally loya1 md
peAce-lovipg peoplo. Diplomatic Or not, tho7
are certainly rendered mona tbs less aIoetivs by
tbs abuse and calnuny mapped upon hs haad IN
roturn- ChallanEtng N investigation, they muat
either be snsctuAuJ oiSproved, OF must be &C
cspted u discraaa upon Anss1oan oisihzadon
md iAw.
Unfortunately. ~ Il woaA saezn, thare IL !
fogio ia plain EAetu tha4 may net be explained
AHA3. n b zs&9sxa. h this soaaeotien. 10 dad
, 1875-01-24
What Has Been Accomplished by
the Pacific Mail En-
vestigation.
Senator Harlan Comes Out IN
a Card Of General
Denial.
4 Rule to Be Adopted to Prevent
Filibustering in the House.
What Remains to Be Done by Congress
Before Adjournment.

PACIFIC MAIL.
WHAT THn RECENT INVESTIGATION hAs DENoN-
sTRATEp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26
HDOhS -J.NU sT,1TIG.N.EKF
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

SHIPPING TAGS, All sizes, the best and
cheapest in the market Job lot at about one
half the usual price.
BILL HEADS, all weights and sizes; very
much reduced in price.
A full line of LITTER, NOTE and CAP
PAPER the cheape-t goods in the market.
New lot OF PAPETERIES, of Pleries & Sons
fncst-Dsnask Rep and Granite Grey Papers,
with Envelopes to match all sizes and shapes.
Price so: to Sl.5J each.
The LITTLE PRlN CESS is Papeterie of
small Paper and Envelopes to match, with cx-
qusi:e designs in colors. 40c each.
INITIAL PAPER, in boxes Il large assert
ment Of the latest styles, from 20 t. doc per box
TISSUE PAPER, all c1iors Manila Paper,
all sizes Flat Letter, Cap and Folio Post.
LEDGERS and JOURNAL full bound.
with extra ends and bands; Medium, Deny,
Crown and Cap, all sizes, at very low prices
half bound Blank Books Records Day Books,
Led g",s, Exercise Books, Indexes, Memoran-
dun Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Pass
Books vii sizes
INk-Arnod's Fluid and Copying Ink, An
tonnes Copying, Maynard " Noycs' Thaddcu:
Davies Il Cos, Bixby's Stephens Blackwood's,
Carriers NJ .lanograpl, Moores, DovclPs, Cot
tagc Ink Garmine and Purple.
COPYING PRESSES and BOOKS, all slz $,
Brushes, Oil Board Pens, Holders, Rulers, and
y thousand and one other articles in the station
cry line. GEO. T.. fkENth,
my6 % King street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-26
.4ECTIOF S-fLES.
Ry Green d Wise,

rReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
A EXECUTOR'OF THE LATE WILLIS
n HENDERSON, will sell at public AUG I
ton, to the highest bidder in front OF the bsnk
ing House of Burke S Herber;, corner m :. hi nj
and Fairfax Streets on SATUkDA1' Ihe OH
81 ,oO CONSOLIDATED Va Coupon Bond.
$4733 Blue Virginia Scrip;
S5&3 CT Deferred Virginia Scrip.
$500 Corporation Of Alexandra Bonds
One Gold Watch, one pur Gold Spectacie''
and lot of Silver Table and Les spoons;
Terms cash G. MaSoN,
Executor.
~ A gentlaman will sell at the same place
and time s., 800 Clarke County Coupon Bonds.
nv &ets