davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25
Had the Heart Disease.

A couple ofenterprising men, doing the
clothing business in A Atlanta, are interview
ed by a customer in search Of a coat. The
senior member of the firm handles the new
conner, and soon fnds & ''frst-class fit." In
answer to the price, the response is
eighteen dollars"
"Well, sir, l lilc your coat very much,
but don't like the prize"
Veil, mine frent, ze price is nothing SO
you Ike ze coat. we let you take 'em st
fifteen dollars
The customer still complains o. Che price
saying.that fifteen dollars was too much.
This vas too heavy for the dealer, 50 tax
ing lis customer to Tie extreme end Of the
store, and drawing him into dark cor
ner, he whispers IN lis ear: "3Iine frens,
I let you have zat coat for twelve dollars
and half
aWel1, sir, said the customer, j" I like
your coat very much, and am satisfied with
the price, yet would like to know why
5his mysterious performance. {"
'sFelI, mine lrent, you see dot Ieetle man
dare? he vas mine broder. He got ze
heart disease, and 50 help me gracious, il
he was to hear me tell you | take twelve
dollars and half for zat coat he drop
ded nit his track"
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25
q O. | 7.
Grief and Tabo5ogr apply.


a few mornings ago a Young lady came
into Bingham's photograph gallery, Il
would have come before she explained.
abut there has been sickness in The family;
grandma died this morning, and this is the
first chance I have had 70 have M picture
taken since we came to town. ] thought
/ would step over. and look at the styles q
pictures and price them while they are lay
ing her out
Here the poor creature broke down, coy.
cred her face with her handkerchief and
sobbed conFulsively.
aWbat does that size picture cost rs she
added, pointing in mute agony to a photo
graph as big as a soup plate on the wall.
Bingham dashed the back Of his hand
quickly before his eyes, and said husbiIy j:
"fn the midst of life we are in death
that size is $40, without the frame Aud
he sighed heavily.
# yoa knew whatI have gone through,
Joa wouldn't say Sl0 SO coldiy That's
just what the coffin CONES tof and she
gazed at the SO picture with swimming
eyes.
Perhaps you had better come after the
funeral is over, when YOU feel better" re.
marked Bingham, feeling uncomfortable
himself.
After inquiring how much it would cost
to take the whole funeral procession, with
her in the front carriage, alongside Of the
preacher, and saying she was going to find
ousthe price At the other Photographic gal
Ierfes first, she pressed her handkerchief
to her face and took her departure.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

m the sixteenth Century lace was tay-'
arite lovers bribe to an abigail silFio, in
+be hill Of costs he seat to the widow OF
belinda, at the termination Of his unsue-
esssfol suit, makes a charge for a "pieee
af Flanders lacen to her waiting nEgg-Woman'
swift addressed a young lady IN his pc
e4I;ar strain. ssAnd when you are among
Yourselves, how naturally after the hrst
compliments, Do you entertain yourself
With the price ard choice Of lace, and aP-
nv YOUR hands to each others lapPets and
rafYlss as il the whole business Of life and
the nabIio concern depended on the cut OF
yarr pettieoats.'' Not satisfied with lace
when alive, both men and women efayed
) for it as a.deeoration for their grave clothes.
IN Malta, Greece, and the Ionian Islands,
the practice of bprying people IN lace ae.
), a4ired an unsayory reputation on aecopn'
: affbe custom of raing the tombs and sci
limo tie laee-often in filthy condition
i he market At Palermo, the mommle
: n the cataeombs Of the Capuchin ConYen
are adorned with lace, and ia Nortber
! and Middle Europe the fashion prevaile
&c for a. long period. II the church Of Rev
! lies the Due De Croy, General Of Charl'
l., XII, IN fnl costume, with . rich fow1T
p tie Of the guipures.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25
Market in a Small Spanish Town.

The market was held IN 3 tiny open,
oval space in front Of the church, and IN
der the. shade Of ftWo erumbliag old houses,
which had once, as the heavy coats-of=arTgs
over their portals showed, been the casas
Of some good.spanjsh family. The mar
ket consisted Of two stallsi on one lay
1augue5os, or oil-cakes, the operation Of fry
ing being then and there carried on BY the
vendor, and a few round cakes Of coarse
bread On tie other lay a few shapelsss
Jumps Of pork and a basket Of salted sar-
aines-tbis last, fried IN oil, being almost
the piece de resistance Of every meal of the
Spanish poor. As IA every Spanish mar
ket, the@marEled feature was the abundance
Of saceulent, sayory vegetables from the
few neigliboriag irrigated gardens. Tic
spaniard, whether rich or poor, is a yege-
tartan, vegetables and fruit form tie staple
Of his diet. The vegetables were piled on
the ground in heaps, the women squatting
on q rug behind them, tha. scales lying
close At hand. Here were bright carrots
and turnips; here small green onions, full
grown onions and garlic; here coT-eab-
bages Of fabulous size here huge cqlooas-
os, or pumpkins, with a skin like the bark
of a gnarled oak-tree, and sold il Jumps Of
one pound each for two farthings, the rich
deep orange Of the flesh looking quite
luscious; here lay heap Of the enormous,
but tender dlaeanos, or radishes Of Spain ;
or a heap Of fine potatoes, and the bright
colored l1imie1stos, or capsicums, The scene
was striking for its simplicity; even the
gentlemen of the town were there, draped
in their abundant capotes, or caY2a8, carry
ing home their tiny bit Of meat and their
wealth vegetables for the days consump-
ton. A few words were exchanged here
and there, bat the l7Jzz5 was soon stripped
Of It's wealth, and as the last onion was
oaxried eff in tiumph, "elang, clang,
went the bell from the old church tower
above Is, and we, with some half dozen
ladies, IN deep mourning, and five or six
men, went in to join IN the early misc, and
ask for q blessing on the day that lay be
fore US.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25
The T'eIl-fa9e 3D."

Of EsGSr7s last week q gentle j
~, stairs IN the United Sound IoQnd as l7zzf &
cra5ting ol8ce, and introduced himself e ]
some Of the 'tboys in blue" lie invited
them out to drink, and declared his wiling
ness to buy 4 whole Whiskey store for them.
He eloried ii being newspaper man as
special correspondent for the New York
/ Trf6su,e, and feeling patriotic desire TO
arenge Clusters death burning N has
breast, he wished to dof citizens attire,
don the Uniform &C soldier brave, and be
5isnatched Immediately for the far North
west. s.
The Major told him that before he could
enlist he must undergo an examination,
: and. even If he passed" he might not be
! dispatched to the far Northwest, and i ne
were, he might also be dispatched to the
..happy hunting grounds j,
= Nothing, howovar, could dampen the
srdor ofthe knight Of the pencil. He was
ct told to call again at o'clock that morn
u inc. Ee did 50, having fortified hinseE
:" with several drinks.
II or oer to undergo the doctors exam
he nation, he took off every article Of cloth
Ok mo except his undersbirt. He had q IN
plysfqus, end appeared in frst-olass ger
u eral health, He passed the doctor, an
was Just Laughing with some oftae so4o1eI
* 81 lis good fortune when The naa Of med
cine (who had been given the "tip" by o.
IS Of the offieersl approached our friend ~
asked:
the aEbat have you cotton your1eft breast
ass HNotbing,n the man replied. !.
ne uLets see, said the doctor, and he I
Of ed the undershirt up, when tha fatal bfa
was aDr showed itself anznista1aolY.
ting The man protested that the mark :
Asst not d t.Da at all, but the remains Ct 3 {
ease he had contracted. He vas dlslnlss
however, as incompetent to joinths An.
can Army. -.
~. IL was desertor from the Br'
aras. Army.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

The Milwaukee Times Of July 22nd says
aYesterday afternoon a curious specimen
of insanity got off the cars st the Union
nenot. and commenced creating 9 general
oom1notion by her singular actions. she
was well dressed, and, to all appearances,
was ia comfortable circumstances. She
had a.small box in one hand and stick
n the other, and commenced beating
around the platform. When asked what
she was doing she replied that the grass
barpers were 50 thick that it took all her
tine to keep them out Of the garden. She
eoald Give 10 other explanation Of he.
J strange actions, and continued picking u
I small pieces Of paper which she ealle'
. grasshoppers. After filing the boz sh'
/ threw the papers on The ground and com
neneed crushing them with her feet. sh
whipped the ground with her stick, erea
!. mo much amusement By her singular Pc
= fagnance. When taken 10 the Police st'
: : ton she kept up her noisy demonstration
: : throughout the night, disturbing the sle'
$ II the celebrated lodgers il the Goun
jail. It IS supposed she IS 2 Tanderl'
vietim from the grasshopper sections.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

A Minister travelling through the West
some years ago asked an old lady On whom
IL called what she thought Of the doctrine
Of total depraglty. "0h,a she replied, =
think it IS a good doctrine sthe people
would only act up 70 it.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

The lightning struck q Patehogpe dark-
az on the head Saturday morning last, but
he refused to bulge an inch, and nuttered
dogeedlv: sDat makes free times Use been
hit and now / shouldn't wonder st i IuH
me alone.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

Il appears that the suicide Of Nile. Stein,
tho celebrated young German actress, vas
caused By a cruel hoax. she was oesfosa-
Cd to 4 young nobleman, the Graf yon D
who vas possessed Of very slender means.
On the morning Of her death, she received
letter stating that the young nobleman
had been unfaithful to her, and had sought
the hand Of his cousin, . wealthy young
woman. This letter was false. He hae
never asked for his cousin S hand, and hae
never ceased to be true to the poor Sc
whose despair drove her to this desperate
act.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

Peter had arisen and got as far as the
door, when he stopped and turned.
Susan he said, II have an idea. Isn't
John saving UP money with which to pay
off the mortgage On his house ?"
"Yes. He has almost enough. That
mortgage IS eleven hundred and fifty dol
lars, and he has a thousand Of It in the
bank"
Don't say anything to him that ! have
been here, and say nothing about Colonel
Powers"
"But-Pete-n
"Trust me, Susan. / think / see q way
to give a lesson. Hold your peace, and
await the result"
On the following day Peter Cartwright
met John Ogden in the store, and inform
ed him Of the arrival of Col. Powers.
"And he wants to see you, old fellow
win you &C up with me this evening?"
Certainly I viii, replied John gladly.
GLOW ishe?'
Comfortable, considering. He has had
hard time Of il though. You knew he
had lost an arm D.
a heard ofhis being wounded at Ante
tam. And 50 the arm had to come Off"
"Ies."
(which"
"Excusa me John. ! have an appoint
ment to keep at the bank. / will call for
you this evening"
HAll,light Ill be ready
And in the evening Peter called, and
together the two men went to the hotel
They found Col. Powers in his private
room, seated in & big easy-chair, and look
ing somewhat pale and worn.
"Frank, my dear fellow, how are You?"
cried John, advancing.
"Jobn, old boy, I am glad To see you.
You'll excuse n.y not rising. I am pretty
var bnt not 80 strong IS / have been"
uKeep YOUR seat, Frank. I'm glad to
sec YOU back alive; and Tn sure youth
pick Up in time"
Tie empty coat-sleeve, dangling oyer
the arm Of the chair, was eloquent, and
Johns eyes moistened as he fixed hls gave
upon it.
And yet the conversation flowed pleas
antly after time. The Colonel had much
to tell, and lis hearers were willing to
listen,
1onn arose 70 oePsfs llfS'. ne Hao 'o'o
his wife that he should not be out late
Cartwright would remain a while longer.
On Che day following this visit Peter
and John met in the street close BY fh5
bank where the latter had come 70 aeP9s7
or his employer. Fetef NAG eElaeh'l}
been "altlhs sno "a5c1hnS
are 4 1oe- gong ems 7 e l9ae9' - s;tS ! 9asl 25a
Any way ~ 4 hand. IN.
n l'+.'z, H. ta1lse5l # Frank Pow
!. WlR4tG th@J IL;
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

At Rubengte.n,s last recital atst. James
Hall be was Surrounded b. an old 1ady
in the entrance hall, just before 8 O'clock
and addressed thus: ooh! u. Rubensteln,
I an SO glad to see you. have tried u
vain to purchase ticket, Have you g
seat you could letme haVe?a Madame
said The great pianist, there is but one
seat at my disposal, and that you are vel
come to, ifgou think fit to take it, soh,
zes / and thousand thanks. Where is it
was the excited reply. cat the piano,
sraisingiy said Bqbeastein. The old lady
collapsed, and tie king Of the piano wa.
not dethroned.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

HDo YOU wait for an answer
"No, sir
Tobn went back into his house, and broke
The seal, and opened the packet. lie found
within, one thousand dollars IN bank notes.
.na . folded letter. He opened the let
ter, and read;
"nrtn Jons.-With this I send you
back your thousand dollars. ! won the
money as honestly as gambling bets are
often won, and yet did not win i fairy.
t Frank and / deceived you on purpose. on
your first visit his right arm was hlaaeh
beneath his coat, and his wooden Lett arm
al strapped on. AS he did not rise from
0 ia chair the deception was perfect. 4on
found him On your second visit as he real
u II vas, only the wooden arm had beer
IS laid aside 49, 47..t
ID bad j., aim in this, which God grant ma
be fulfilled, A1IS'
ii aP s. / should like that this subjeS
sbonld never be referred to between US
IS Please me il this, won't you2 =
ut tsDear John, what is il g
Susan had come ia, and as she spoke 81
nut her arm around her husbands he'
ers and kissed him. He returned The kiss.
the Not now, susan he sad hoskity'
ous will tell you some tine.'
the sBut you will come and eat some otea
en- fast?"
cen 4Ifyoa won't ask me any more ~
tions-yes.7
en- The blow had been a severe one, and
his effects Of tie shock did not quickly ?
away. But John Ogden revived in ~
and when he told to his wife the seofee
his troubles On that unhappy night ne
prepared to give her a great ana iaz'
IT, Joy, BY adding that he bad made h's :
RET
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

/ know, ny dear, that It's ten dsgfsa.s tas-
lav zero. and The last pair d soezs 5sa
have n the world want meaaing. as1s !
n,,,st 90 over and tel Mrs. Basby thst Jane
Lees sealskin cap IS nothing but lnita,
ton,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-08-25

q bet thousand dollars" said John,
"that Colonel Frank Powers has lost lis
right arm, and that his eft arm IS whole"
aAnd T." said Peter, "bet the same
amount that Colonel Frank Powers has
lost his left arm, and that his right arm is
whole"
The money was deposited in the hands
of the mutual friend, with instructions
that lie should pay it to the winner. And
then they agreed that the three should go
1t once to the hotel and there settle the
matter.
Twelve months before this time John
Ogden would not have bet So large sum
under any circumstances; but the habit
had Indeed grown upon him.
Arrived at the hotel the three were ad-
mitted to the colonels presence.
"Ah, boys, 7 an glad to see you. J an
feeling much better to-day. John, old fell
low, I can gel UP for you now. How are
yon?a
And Col. Frank Powers arose, and ex-
tended his hand-Iis RIGHT BAND,-and
when John felt its grasp, he found it true
flesh and blood, warm and pulsating! He
staggered back with groan.
'rYou will excuse us, Colonel, +" said
Peter, "but John and | had little dis
pate. He thought you had lost your right
arm
10, no." returned Powers, smiling
Thank Heaven, my right arm is spared
me, e,''-extending bis good right hond,-
but this poor stamp is al that Is left Of
its fellow pointing e the empty sleeve
that hung BY his left side.
John get away as soon as he could. In
the lower hall the two thousand dollars
was paid ever to Peter Cartwright.
| "I am sorry you lost your money, John"
the latter said, Is he put the bank-notes
iuto his poeket-book, "but I think ! won
it fairly"
''It's all right, Peter And John tried
to smile as he said so, but he could not
do it.
A miserable man was John Ogden that
afternoon; and more miserable was be
when he went to his home in the evening
His wife asked him what was the matter
but he would nos tell her; and when she
pressed him he was angry. He could not
he dared not-tell ler that the. savings
Of years-the money that was to have paid
for their precious home-had been swepr
away IN a moment-swept away BY an ae
Of his own sin and folly
That night be slept not wink. On the
following morning, pale and shaking, b
started to 90 away from his home withou
his breakfast. On his doorstep he wa:
met BY Cartwright's clerk, who handed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-28
BOOHs .a.vD sTaTY0.N.ERF.
STATION ERY
At FRENCH'S.

10000 ENVELOPES, all sizes. A job lot
just received. The cheapest ever offered IN tnls
city. This is a favorsble opportunity TOR mer-
chants and others to buy at very much lower
than regular rates
BLANK BOOKS, of every description, Pass
Books, Memorandums, Time Books, monthly
and weekly Copy Books, Composition BOOKS
Butchers Books, Diaries, Tally Books, Day
Books, Ledgers and Journals hall and full
bound Cap, Grown, Deny and Medium Ends
and Bands, Indexes, Record Books, etc, etc.
Note and Letter Heads, half sheet; Bill Hoads,
all sizes Bank Statements, full line of Notes,
Letters and Caps, Legal Cap. II, IA and lo To-,
Flat Letter. Flat Cap, Folio Post, Printing
Paper. Bill Cap long and broad New stock at
very low rates.
Letter Copying Books white and colored
paper; Fsbers Pencils, red, black blue and
green all the leading styles; Copying Inks
French and English; Writing Fluid and Inks
of some fifteen or twenty manufacturers on
Board and Bristol Board Printers Cards, Irac-
ing Cloth, Drawing Paper in rolls, Visiting
Cards, Fine English and French Stationery, in
boxes, Initial Note, fine Gold Pens, fine Pocket
Knives, Turkey and Russia Pocket Books, n otes,
Drafts Checks Bills Payable and Receivable
Books, Tissue Paper, all colors, Manila Paper,
Pastcbosrds, Blotting Board and everything
else to make 8 complete assortment III the STA
tonery department..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-28
H.IfEKO OEDS,
1876 GREAT 1876
FENNSYLF sNIA ROUTE

To THE NURTH WEST u SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains lesve Washington, from depot of BAL
TIMDRE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Phladelphia New York and the East, 9. 10
D. m daily with Palsce Cars attached. Linn
tied Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars 9.25 d.
u. daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphis
and New York l.30 p m. daily, except Sun
day; for Phiadelphs 4.55 p. IN. daily, with
Parlor Cars attached.
For Pittsburg and the West, 6 a. m. daily, with
Parlor Cars to Pittsburg; 7.40 p. m. daily,
with Palace Car to Chicago, and ll.65 3. N.
daily, except Sunday.
For Canandaigus and the North, a. m. daily,
except ounisy; and ~ p. m. daily, except
Saturday, with Palace Car TO Rochester. For
Elmirs II So y m. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Richmond, $40 a. NJ and
1l.3S D. III. daily, except Sunday, and via
Jyuchburg Z y. III. II. So p M. daily, except
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandris, i, T. s. 9. 10 and II a. M, and
l. 3, 40, 5, i. I and II LBS p. N. On Sunday at
Sa. III and and + p. NJ.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 8, I,
s, 9, ~ and II u. m, |, 3, 4 5, & and ~. IN
On sunday q. and III u. W., and I'm
Tickets anu information CAn be procured at
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast. d. Nj. BOYD, Jr.,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-28
sTl SpE EUd rs.
NOTICE.

IT, NOTICE.
From December Cd until further notice the
POTOMAC FERRY BOATS will run As fol-
lows
Ercept on Sundays Al s $780, 10 80 and 1l30
g. m, and u 80, ] 80 . 80 8 30 4.3O and 53Op m.
ON Sundays: AT 8. $50 10 80 and II 81 u M,
and 12 80, l.30, 2.30. 3.30, 4 80 and go pm.
dec3 S. S. HUWLSON, Pres. PFC
<44s7 MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
sazRaE STEAMSHIPS.
The line consi G. the following frst-clasa
i. G. KNIGHT. ......... Capt }. X. Chichester
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
for this port; and, returning, will leave Alexan.
iria EVERY FRIDAY, at ~ clock.
all freight must be on tho dock by am.
For freight apply to
Agent, No z Prince street.
Agent in New York,
j. C. KENYON,
my 81 226 South ST., Pier No. Al Esst river.
YDE'S STEAM LINES
mSR11ADELpH1A, II T PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY, and leave Philadelphia EV. 8 s;<sg
ERY SATURDAY,, Gt y o'clock III. Sllas.iEsss;s slaS.iEss;s
from Pier No North Whar7es.
This line connects at AlexandrH with the O.,
A. s. NJ and W. & o. 4. Rs, snG Vt Philadol-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line' for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with prornptness and care,
free Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-fvc hours. Through rates and Though
bills of lading given Insurance guaranteed Al
less than usual rates.
Agents:
Z. A.. REED, Alexnndria
WM. z. CLYDE & CO, PhiIadeiphis.
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, D. 9.
an S-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-28
NFATIN AGUE MIXTURE
M Will Positively Cure
I,II1I MD EEN Err l

Oh llILS AN " L u CIV
This Mixture contains nothing whatever that
ran iniure the general health nor is 1t disagree
sble to the taste. 1t is composed of the finest
ingredients, and the patient need not change his
customary mode Of living whilsttaking the REM
edy 1t is pleasant tonic, and II taken IN small
ousntities bef,re breakfast each day will pre-
vent chills and fever in localities where mlasma
prevails. It will be found that Mstn Aguo
Mixture cxcites ali appetite and improves the
general health For children as we'll aS adults,
i will be found most eitectuai and pleasant
remedy. Price 81 50 per bottle.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors a2d Manutacturers,
sep2 l45 King st., Alexsndris, va.
DKY GOODSl DRY GOODSl
~ Third trip North this season:
FALL STOCK AT POPU LAR PRICES.
We receive and open to-day 3 great many
choice STYLES OF goods, and oticr them at such
prices as cannot tail to please.
Country Merchants will find 1t to their inter.
est to take advantage of our down prices.
Large line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
now on SALE viz: Blankets Flsnnels, Counter
panes, Comforts Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Oooos
in great variety, Brown and Beached Domcstlc5
very low, new style Calicces, very handsome,
Table Damask, Towels, Crash, Cloths, Cass-
meres, Vestinss &C. &c. together with great .si
many other goods, making our stock very 1uli
and complete y. +. BkASHtAh,
81. B. HooMEs No. 100 King street,
NOS Alexandria, Va