davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

wrdidls was second. Big Fellow third, Bessie Lee
The third race was Tor purse for all ages. one
mile and an eighth. There were eight entries for
this affair comprising w. Jennings chestnut colt
Verdlgris, years old, vita 90 lbs. on his back I;
Robinson Morgan a Co.'S brown colt Boo woolley.
years old. 90 los; l. A. HitchcocK's chestnut
John Conee's brown horse B. =. Carver years
old, ia lbs; j. b. Pryor's chestnut colt Monmouth
horse spindrIIt aged. ia lbs Monmouth was the
favOrTe over the neld, great reputation as a
very fast horse having preceded ms arrival at
Long Brancn; but when he was taken IN hand by
Mr.. Pryor TO train he was sadly out OF condition,
and he mad not had time TO get right when en- tered
run fast, but he fell all TO pieces before ne mad
gone three-quarters OF mile, and was badly
B. 7. carver second, Bob BOT Woollsy tnird.
spindriis v,c ssSOnsasd MS .S swnsr Sg
race at mile heats the other day be ng very poor
performance. b. F. Carver ran good race, aud
not come up 10 the expectations OF their hackers.
The fourth and concluding race OF the day was
with allowances Tor defeats, a dash OF mile and
a half There we're six entries, comprising 10
Donahue's bay colt Scratch, and chestnut colt
Dublin; A. b. Lewis * Co.'s bay 1lly Vandalite,
John Conee's gray colt Donnybrook, ]. II. Davis
bay mare Mary Long, and L. A. Aitchcock's chest
nut colt Century. After very Interesting race
10 Donanue's team came In first and second
Scratch leading, Dublin second, Vandaltte third.
The following are the details:-
THE FIRST RACE.
JULY STAKES, value $500, added TO . sweepstakes
OF $50 each. play or pay, Ior two-year-olds; the
winner OF the Hopeful Stakes to carry nve pounds
extra; the second TO receive 500 and the third
horse $50 out OF the stakes. Tnree-quarters OF q
mile.
STARTERS.
p. Lorillnrd,s Or. 9. Parole, by bennington, dam
Mr.. Belmonts br. Q. Freebooter, by Kentucky,
dam Feucca Evans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Ii. p. McGratn's ch. c. Bryan, by Blarneystone,
dam Greek Slave...................... 3
A. s. Gr.nstead's CHI. C. KnapsacK, by war
Dance dam Sue DouRherty Donanue) ......
lime, l:l7L.
THB BETTING.
IOrfilardi4 enfrv s96n 400 sTn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE RACE.

THE RACE.
Parole had two lengths the best OF the send-on,
with running start Freebooter second, KNAPP
sack third, Bryan fourth. Gong down the mack
stretch Knapsack ran close up 10 Parole, and at
the half mile pole was at his saddle skirts, two
lengths in front OF Freebooter, the latter two
lengths in advance OF Bryan. Gong around the
lower turn Freebooter took the secopd place from
Knapsack, and at the tnree-quarter pole Parole
led half length only, Freebooter three lengths
anead or Knapsack, who at that point seemed To
have had enough or the race, as he began to sulk.
Freebooter made gallant struggle up the nome
stretch but Parole was TOO fleet OF loot for him.
The latter came home winner by three lengths,
FREEBOOTER second, eighty yards ahead OF Bryan,
VINO was CONSIDERABLY ridden after II was fOund
that he could not win. Knapsack boted clear
across the TRACK as he came up tne stretch, the
old Boston blood coming again TO the surface and
was beaten 100 YARDS. Time OF the mile and
about 1872, brown with black points. He has a
THE SECOND RACE.
PURSE 81, 900, for all ages, four miles; entran ce
money 10 second and third horses.
STARTERS.
Thomas Puryear Il Co.'s C. Rutherford, by
Australian. dam Aerolite, years old, los lbs.
tDoDaRue) ................. ......,......
NJ. A. Llttells b. b. Wildide, by Australian, dam
ldewild, years old, ia lbs (Barbee) ........ 2
Robinson, Morgan 4 CO.'S CHI. c. Big Fellow, by
War Dance, dam Fly, years old, los lbs.
(cWlmD ....-...-........ ..-................ 3
A. B. Lewis Co.'s b. IN. Bessie Lee. by Hun
ter's Lexington, Dam by Chorister, years
Old, Ill lbs. (Gipatrick) .............. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Moody aud Sankey.

New YORK, Nov. l3.-There was another
meeting of ministers at seven this morning 10
Lay College, adjoining the Tabernacle, and
Henry Ward Beecher, DR.. Duryea Or. Guy
ler Rev. Mr.. Boss, Rev NJ. Christopher, DIR.
Chamberlain, missionary from India, ADD
others took part in the services. The front
seats were reserved in the Tabernacle for the
clergymen, and they came 10 at eight. The
bulldog was filed, but three-fo urths we're
women and children. After singing Deacon
Hawl ley read the requests for prayer There
were several for churches in different States;
III from parents for their children; 81 from
sisters for their brothers; ll3 from persons
asking prayers for relations; IL from persons
III; from backsIiders; for iu6del>; l2auxious
souls asked prayers for themselves; 3 for gamb-
lers; an aged physician asked prayers for him
SELF an aged minister iu Vermont asked pray
ers for himself; from a pastor asking prayers
for his unconverted choir, aud others to the
number of four hundred. There was then
prayer and singing, after which Mr. Moody
read the xiii Psalm, 7;h aud 10th verses in
the xii Psalm, and spoke thereon Mr. Need
ham made few remarks, aod MIR. Sank. y
sang alone Ninety and Nine" He also made
few touching remarks. Rev. Mr.. Bell Dr.
Chamberlain and others addressed the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
suuROH SERVICES TOMORROW.
CHRIST CnUReH--SeEyiees at Il a M. and u

CHRIST CnUReH-Services st II a. IA. and II
n M. BY Rev. DR.. McKim.
ST. PAULs CHURcH-Service at IL a. m. and
n M by Rev DIR. Norton.
GRACE CHURcH-Service at II a. IN. Child
ran's service ~ .rtly choraO at $50, and sermon
to children NJ service at night. All who take
an interest in the service for cAidren are invited
ST.. MARY's CHURcH-Mass at I 8. N. High
Mass and sermon at ii q m. Vespers at y. m.
UNION PREsBYT'N CHURCH First Church,
Preaching in the morning and at night by Rev.
Dr.. Bullock Pews free.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Sermon in
the morning By Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie, and at
night by Rev. Mr.. Waugh.
METH. EPIs. CHuRcH-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night by Rev. Mr.. Boyer.
METH. Episcopal CHURCH SoUTH-S0rmon
in the morning By Rev. Mr.. Waugh, and at night
by Rev. Mr.. Dihwiddie.
METH. PROT. CHURCH-Sermon in the morn
ing ard at night by Rev. Dr.. Nichols.
BAPTIST CHURCH-No service.
WHARF MI SION CnAPEL-Special services
st64 O clock, lasting three quarters OF an hour
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Service st II 8. M, by
Rev. Mr.. FlecksnsL
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Prayer meeting in the NE h Prot. Church, at
four o. m. Jail at y. IN. Aims House a. q p m.
Week Work-Union Prayer Meeting next
Monday afternoon, at O'clock, in the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
plymouth Church.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Mrs EmmaC Moul
ton has served paper addressed to the mem.
bers OF Plymouth Church on Thomas g. Sher-
man, Clerk oil the Church, in regard to her
expulsion from membership. After abiding to
Der summons by he examining committee, and
her reply at the time, she says: ''Notwith.
standing this protest, and alter it had been read,
the members Of the church present adopted the
Recommendation oil the committee and dropped
my name from the church roll without cou-
slderlog the suticlency Of my reasons for being
absent from the sacra menis; without arraigning
me Tor any unjust accusations against the pastor,
and without giving NE a caro- of dismlss!on to
any other church. am, therefore. so far as
your action eau do il, deprived Of a standing 10
the Church of Christ, as it seems to me without
fault on my part, and certainly without any
proper trial by you. | cannot feel that this is
right, and l ask you to join with me in calling
council OF churches, before which you may
state your reasons for your action, and [ may
state mine, and which shall impartialIy Judge
between US. | am one aud you are many, but
believe III God and His justice, 10 Christ and
dis kingdom. am quite ready to be properly
| rebuked by such q couocll, if | ought to be,
| Tor not attending your services and Sacraments,
while certainly desire that my Christian char
acter and standing in the church should be vim.
dlcated and restored If that's right you do not
notify NE OF your consent to join vii Ii me In call
lug such council within four weeks | shall uu-
derstand that you decline to do SO, and thar |
must proceed to ask u council myself to con-
slider these matters, which are of such great
importance to me and to those to whom my
good name is dear. Blu, it would be far more
agreeable TO me to have you in me as one
who bias auXlously tried to do her duty as well
| as she could amid great difficulties ia referring
the whole case between US to common tr-
| buual."
1t Was stated yesterday that meetings of the
| the New York and Brooklyn Association of
| Congregational ministers, to irqlire into the
causes which brought Mr. Beecuer before the
courts, would be called in the course of a few
days A prominent Congregational clergyman
said yesterday that the recent action Of Ply
mouth church 10 dropping the names of Mrs.
Moultou aud Deacon West from the roll Of
| membership may result 10 u call on the part Of
| the churches for a mutual couuciI, aud for an
* parte one in case the former should be re-
fused by Plymouth church. Should such
couucl be called to investigate the matter
| although 1t would DOT necessarily prevent the
committee Of the New York and Brooklyn AS
ISOLATION OF Corgrogato ministers from prose
cutting the inqliry if they decided to cuier
upon it, 1t is believed that it would largely iu-
Haencc their mode OF conducting the iuvcstiga-
ilon. Ii was stated yesterday that movement
was on foot to drop Henry {. B,wen's game
from the roll of membership OF Plymouth
church. That gentleman says H. does not H.
tend to be driven tber9irum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Tha !SE,aTkeaa.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is Stocks sctive Mosev
8; Gold l4s Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and slightly in buyers favor. Corn
quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMoEE, Nov l3-Virginia SKIES. peelers,
.i34 Virginias, consolidated, 6j:; West Vas j
nid to-day. Cotton steady AMI lrm; mddling
X. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat duh
Pennsylvania red l33 1893; Maryland rcd llUs
TAO; Other grades unchanged. Corn-soulhyrn
duh; Western quiet but firm; Southern white
old 1Oa72; d.. new % 81; Southern yellow old
t9ii3; do. new Stats; Western mixed liz.
Oats iTm; Southern 37.4S; Western white 49,,
IS; Western mixed 1912 Rye dull and nom
mai. Hay dull and Unchanged. Proyisions-no
round lois Offering; or Ter trade active. Butter
firm and active; Western extras $3.50; do.
hrst5 y -. Cole Eominally Unchanged
Whskuy firm SILT. Sugar steady and hrm ut
iOa!Oi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
FOREIGN Aaws.

LONDON, Nov. Is. The lines SPECIAL iele-
gram from Berlin says: The Berlin Criminal
Court has ordered, at lle lB-,auce oi the public
prosecutor, the arralgnueui Of the author Of u
recent pamphlet containing tie document CON
nectcd with the Arnim trial. ~ the charge of
Insulting the Emperor, and lhelng Bismarck
and the Foreign Oifca. Il is believed that
Count Voc Aruim hlmse!, or some o0e in MS
confidence, Is the author. The otfeUc5 is pan
lsbable by many years imprisonment
BERLIN, Nov l3. count Won Aruim is
still al Vuvoy, IL SWITZERLAND, liz had asked
leave OF the court to renuin abroad logger on
account ct the state OF his health before under
swered the application there appeared the
libelIous pamphlet, already described.
New YORK, Nov IS a London dispatch
says The cook of the Liunic was uavigatia g
the ship under orders from the mutincers to
conduct her to Gibraltar. In consequence of
the continuance Of the bad weather they were
obliged to put into Lsfatte, where they were
arrested.
LONDON, Nov. l3 --WhiIe the tide was ebb.
ing to-day bore or tidal wave ten feet high
swept up the Parrett river, in Somersctshire
AT BrldgCwater dock the gates We're burst open,
and vessels brokeu from their mooriugs. Oae
vessel was sunk, and twenty we're more or less
damaged. The bores are not unfrequent along
the shores Of the Bristol chauueI, out the one
to-day was larger and more destructive than
any that has occurred in a lorg time. The
weather is still incIement. The foods in the
inundated part of Eugland are Increasing.
Mr.. Wade, the British Minister to China,
has been knighted.
The prevalence of the cholera in the Neigh
cry district lnerteres serlousy with the pro-
posed movements of the Prince of Wales. His
visit to Bayapoor is uncertain, pending 40 in
vestigatiou Of a report of the prevalence Of the
cholera 10 that neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Il UETFOT Stiles.

pU BLlC SALE.-By virtue of six l6) deeds
j. OF trust, executed by James H. Odd, t.,
the unders gned, respectively, and recorded in
the Clerks office of the County Court of Lou
doun, January T., 1859, .Decembar IA 1864,
February IA, 1870, August 2, 1872, June =, 1873,
and > Al. /, 1871, in two Of which deeds Mrs c. L.
Doid, this wife OF james H. Dodd, has united
We will, lis trustees named in said deeds, Offer
for sale, upon the premises on SATURDAY,
The End day of january, 1876, that valuable
MILL PROPERTY in Loudoun county, Va,
on Little River, three miles from Middleburg
known AS MILL HILL MILLS, containing
about two.and-a-half acres OF land on which is
situated the said mills, large and conve- {sss!A
nient DIV LING, and I'll necessary .assl.
outbnild,ngS, al il complete order, This mill
has recently been fitted ny vita new mach merry,
and Is ssld to be the most perfect merchant,
grist saw and water mill in the county. The
dam has also been rebuilt at an expense of two
thousand dollars md is now water tight and
permanent
Terms: One fourth cash on day of sale, and
the balance in three equal annual payments,
with nteres> irvln lay Of SALE said interest to be
paid annually, and the payment to be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser, and deed of
trust on the property.
}. K. TUCKER,
LORMAN CHANCELLOR,
CHARLES P. JANNEY,
z. ". s. holland.
novi2 cots Trus.ees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
GuibOreI.

New YORK, Nov. ia Montreal dispatch
says: Guibord's funeral will take place Tues
day next. The cortege will not pass through
the city, as was intended. The police force has
been armed with rifles, and the entire military
force will be ordered out. Whether the author
tiles will allow the huge sarcopbagus to be
placed in the cemetery is an open question,
and may lead to fresh complications The
funeral corlege will only pass through the ad-
joining villages Of St. Laurent and Cote.des
Neiges, and the police force will be sent to
those places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

WARD MEETINGS. Conservatives will
hold meetings 10 the I'd, Sd and 18th wards to-
night 10 nominate candidates for seats in the
City Council, made vacant by recent resigna-
tons. ln the 4th ward but little interest is ex-
cited, aud it is thought that Mr. Beach, who
has been nominated by the Radicals will have
DO opposition, but 10 the I'd and Sd wards the
case is entirely different, the numerous sup
porters of MeSsrs. Eichberg and Beckham 10
the Sd being actively engaged 10 electioneerug
for their respecting tavorte, and closely
contested canvass is expected there; while 10
the I'd Mr.. Strauss friends are doing all they
can to secure his nomination. The CoDserva-
tlves have large majorites in the two last
named wards. and tits not thought probable that
the Radicals will have candidates 10 those wards,
but Mr.. Louis Stein will run as an Independent
in the I'd ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
PDSTOFF1CE HOURS.

Until further notice the following will DO the
hours sor the opening and closing of the mails ::
OPENING.
Northern mails, $3.50 a. m. and Ills D. m.
Western mails, S45 u. m. and 7:l5 p. m.
South western, via Lynchbu:g and Gordons-
Vile 7:l5 p. m.
Washington and Ohio Round Hill to Alex
andria, $3.50 p. m.
Manassas Division d 90 p. M
Southern mails via Richmond and Freder-
icksburg, Va. $50 a. m. and 8:l5 p. m.
CLOSING.
Northern and Western mails 5;45 p. m. and
900 q. IN.
South WESTERN via Gordonsville and Lynch :
burg, 600 a. M.
Washington and Ohio, Alexandria to Round
Hill, Va. 500 u IN.
Manassas Division, 600 a. m.
Southern, via fredericksburg and Richmond
Va, 600 a. NJ. and $50 o. N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Rank Statement.
Acquitted.

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. l3-Mrs Eliza A.
Stone, who has been 90 trial here this week on
the charge of poisoning her husband, Charles
A. Stone, has been acquitted
Last night nolle proscqui was entered in
the case OF Daniel Il. Bos~ortn, Indicted as
Mrs Stones accessory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postofice
November Is, 1875.
Persons calling for letters will say they al ad-
vertised and give the date of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they will be
Batter, E IPeasbey, Mrs
Brown, Mrs Ellen Redman, Mrs Maria
Berger, Elizabeth Robertson, Capt VIM w
Brown, Osker Smith, VIM
Fales, Capt JAS A Sutton, Mrs S
Faherty, ? ,chrielz, LIZ
Gordon, Augusta Simms, James
Gennet, Peter Stuart, Harriet col
Jones, Alfred Taller, Mrs Ann Elizs
King, James Taylor, Mr
Lloyd, JAS Washington, Motion
Lewis, Miss Nancy Whitcomb Miss Katie
Mason, Alex Williams, j w
Mennis, Jack Walker Samuel
Neel, Miss Lizzie Young, Mrs Mary
nov 13-1t W.N. BERKLEY, p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
S1OHEHA[L JACKSON,

We understand that the we'll known publish
ing house of ID. APPLETON d CO., New
York, have nearly ready for publication the
LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON.
iully illustrated by views and portraits, ncud-
ing the orations and scenes attending the I'M
yelling of Foley's Statue Of Stonewall jackson,
at Richmond. We advise all, especially dis
abled soldiers and women out of work, to write
to the publishers at once and secure an agency.
MS the work is to be sold BY subscription It will
have large sale. nov l3-2tdStw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Obituary..

WORCESTER, MASS, Nov. 10. Rev. James
B. Miles, D. D. Secretary of the American
Peace Society, aud General Secretary Of the
Association Tor the reform and Qualification OF
the Laws of the Nations, died here this morn.
Ing after two days ilIueSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

oisTERs.-The dozen raw sent to the
local room in this Office, from the packing
nonse OF Mclean & Co., at lunch time to day,
were as delicious as oysters could be-. and as
mere are few more of the same sort where
.tey came from, those who have not laid 10
sger Sundays supply will know by this notice
where to find them. ' 1'''o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Missing Man Found

NEW YORK Nov. l3.--Nlr. Geo GrisWald
the missing mau, has been found. After leaving
the carriage, 6udine his house closed, he START
ed fer hotel. He met friend on the way.
GrlswoId stepped ou crossing aud fell, cutting
his faee very severely. His FREUD took him to
his roons and neglected to inform Tie family.
Gnswcld, although seriously Injured and very
III, is considered out of danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

CHRIST CHURCH. The Bedford Sentinel of
yesterday says: Rev. Henderson Suter, for
some years rector Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Of this place, has received call to
Christ Church, AIexandrla, and has taken the
matter into serious consideration. This call is
deserved compliment to Mr.. Suter, who, 10
the short time he has been here has gained the
good opinion, respect and love OF our entire
community. Mr.. s. is a man Of decided abih-
ty, and one Of most sterling worth, and it would
be great misfortune to lose such man. from
our midst. Christ Church is Que of the oldest
ADD most venerated churches in our State, and
is almost hidden from view by centennial ivy
Oue enteliog within its sacred walls is carried
back to colonial times. 1t is said that the seat
occupied by George Washington when mem
Der OF this church has remained just as it was
when he occupied it century ago.
Mr.. Suier, az heretofore stated in the Ga
zelte, has declined the call
Rev. Dr. Mckim will preach his last sermon
as rector Of Christ Church tomorrow night as
heretofore stated, but the discourse will not be
OF the character usually denominated farewell
sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Accident to Senator Dawes,

SPRlNGF1ELD, Mass, Nov Is. -Senator
Dawes Was painfully injured at Pottsfed yes
terday afternoon by being kicked in the lett
leg by his horse while horseback riding. He
was letting down some bars, when the animal
wheeled, kicked, and left the Senator pros
trate. 1t was distance from any house, but
q passing woman soon brought help His in-
juries will DOT prove serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
suits Discontinued.

New YORK, Nov Is. Sixteen suits against
the Bank Of California, aud as many attach
uents against It's property 10 this State, were
to-day discontinued aud vacated, with consent
OF parties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

POLICE REPORT The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes
terday afternoon:
Temple Lucas, colored for throwing stones
% the street, was discharged with reprimad.
James Porter, for stabbing Patterson Gath
wright, both colored, was discharged for want
OF evidence, but was remanded to Jail to serve
out term of imprisonment for disordery con-
duet.
Six dodgers we're accommodated at the sta.
ton house last night.
A Warrant was issued by Justice Padgett
Tor The arrest Of John Craddock, charged with
stealing suit of clothes from canal boatman
named j. W. Thompson.
FOURTH WARD RADIcALs.-A meeting of
the Fourth ward Radicals Was held last night
at the cooted Odd Fellows Hall, on south Co.
lumbus street, Mr.. Edward Hughes in the
chair, aud 1. B. Pinu secretary. The chair
having stated that the object of the meeting
was 10 nominate q candidate for the Board of
Aldermen to ill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of John A. Seaton, the name of S.
ferguson Beach, esq.twss proposed, and there
being no other name offered, that gentleman
Was unanimously dominated, and the meeting
;soJourned, after duration of not more than
i've minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Murder.

NEW \ oRK, Nov. 3-John II. Burroughs,
residing In Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, shot and
killed his vile, E.iz beth, this morning, during
aquarre arising troo JEALOUSY 90 his part Two
bullets entered her face ard another lust be.
low her left ear Burroughs was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

SELECT Hop. The Alexandria Dancing
Academy, Prof. NJ. j. Waterman, will give its
first select hop of this season on Tuesday even
Jag, 10th inst. Quite number of Invitations
have been issued (no tickets being sold), and
all who attend may anticipate pleasant even
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is purely Vegeta-
BILE Compound, innocent 10 nature and wonder
full in effect. For children it is invaluable,
curing Group, W hopping Cough, etc., in few
hours. Price Is cents per bottle, or FIVE bottles
for 81 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13
Fire.

ASHLAND, Mass, Nov. l3-The Adam
block, "a large wooden structure, and stable ad
joining, with several occupants, were burned
this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

FIRE.-The tool house of the Midlaud Rail.
road, near the Cameron Run bridge, was des-
troyed by fire early this moruiog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-13

RELIGIOUS. Right Rev. John j. Kahn. D.
D.. Bishop of Wheeling will preach at St.
Mary's Church to morrow morning.