davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
ENGLAND.
RECIPROCITY IN TRADE MARKS.

RECIPROCITY IN TRADE MARKS.
LONDON, Nov. 4, 1ST.-The Trade
Mark Treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, which was signed by United
States Minister Pierrepont aad the Earl Of
Derby, Secretary of State for the Foreign
Department, iome days since, provides that
the subjects or citizens of each country
have the same rights as the subjects OF
citizens of the other, or as are nov or may
hereafter be granted to the subjects or citi.
zens of the mast favored nation In eyery'
thing to trade marks and trade labels, upor
fulfilling the formalities required by thu
law of the respective countries.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
Local Affairs.
CONFIRMATION LAST NIGHT IN CAL
VARY CHURCH..

There we're special services held last eve
ming inCalyervC Church where fourteen OF Its
adult members were Conformed by Bishop
Leo. The church was crowded to the out"
most capacity, by respectable, congrega-
tiOn.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
NOTICES..
WATER RENTERS.

NIOTlCN,-TO WATER KENTEH5.
II persons who have sold property dur.
ing /, he year are required to give notice IN
writing to the Registrar at the once 81 lne
,r before the 3Oth day of November 1877, IN
serling in the notice the name Of the pres
ont owner, the name of the purch .ser, NUM-
ber ana location OF the property SO sold,
Otherwise they will he held for the water
rent for the year 1873. A.,
All persons who wish to discontinue the
use of water, must give notice as above and
nav 81 dollars for drawing the Ferrule or
for a dlscontinuance of any portion thereon
a certificate from the Plumber that they
''" WILLIAM 8. HAYES,
,ov2.1m Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
LOTTERIES.
sOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,

Prizes amounting TO $75OOoO ,
PKICE IN CURRENCY-Whole Tickets, %O;
Halves, $40; Quarters, $40; Fifths, $T Tenths
(HrcnIars ofin1ormatiOn furnished FRER
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. Spanish
Bank Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR e. CO., Bankers,
IL Wall At., New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05

raw. JONES, Fancy Dyers. Az n. From
d Street. Branch office corner Nantn ana
Vine streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' ana
Gentlemen's Garments OF every dSscriP'
ers and Gloves Dyed or 0leansed.
April 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
VOL. 3. NO. "a.
RAILROADS.


WILMINGTON AND
DhlA RALTIMOkE hAILROA
u June 10Th lH7. .ou..
,yi,, leave W Wilmington as 1OllOWs
|or ,ode,ph,a and intermediate stations y ~ AZ
Shs Sio. 600, 10 w, q. m. z ~ 4oo' I"
,SsiM'adslph,a sM Ri and New York, . q, sH am
l2M, dTe mw, md d. intermediate stations, 8 SO
,a,timore n; and washington, l o6. $780, a m'
E.oins 81, ~ fS1 fol delaware Division leave for
uaw Castle $40, 62', SS, m, ~ az
RHam,pg pm; and intermediate stations 500
yGs,,sars ySs IL; and y d Intermediate stations. OIL
FV""'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
,,,,odelphia and intermediate statlons
3 10 nj, s %. 8 80 m:, oo,
Philadelphia and NJ New Ne ,on IoIh' q; Z. n H.
HSr r,rfher Information paNSengera are
otorrad hU, to the time tables posted OF the de.
G1ssns.ly A.rkENNEY .sup..
YuANgE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. WESTERN RAILROAD-Comm
Gg Thursday Dec 4. 1875, Trains Will run
savs 1U,s'Wii Wilmington 10 20 a m, and Sop.m
eavs Tandem burg = 45 q m and ~ p. M. y
rive at Wilmington 7 b5 m, anu ~
rive pW. at Landenberg al IL m. and q ~
r Observation-Disclosures lN' leaving Landen
sro nj q is a, m. with train for Philadel-
'n Trsin leaving Wilmington q 1920 q 10
th train leaving Philadelphla a. S:!y i ID
no Iandenberg at l OO p. m.
Train Leaving Lapdenberg at ~ p. III,
th Pennsylvania and Delaware train ,and
,iih train leaving Wilmington for Pnlla'
TrSin M leaving " nmlngton At $50 p n
ith train los ,lux fhllAde!phla ~ ~ p
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
DOMESTIC.
A HEAVY ROBBERY.

YATES CLOTHING STORE IN PHILADELPHIA
RoBBBl OF $1,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
LECTURES.
RAND OPEA HOUSE.
Mrs. Dr.. Lawrence.

III new LECTURE on
TUESDAY EVENING NOV. 9TH,
At the close respectful criticism will be
solicited. "Come let us Reason Together" "
Admis on 10 cents, Reserved seats 2
cents, Commencing at 8 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
DANCING ACADEMY.
A. S. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
ACADE MY.

Ia now open for the reception OF pupils.
Private lessons given at any hour to suit
convenience. Glide waltz. taught In few
lessons.
Spec al arrangements for schools and
Summaries and private classes Of ladies or
gentlemen can be made by apply Ing at the
academy, at kobelen = Bro. no Market st.
AS. WEBSTER,
sepl5.1f Masonic Temple.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
IMAGINATION SEEKS COMPROMISE

TRADE MARK TREATY SIGNED.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
CLOTHING.

CA
Actions S
Than
FACTS SaOu
sTRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
SrRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STR0Na FATQ
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTN
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACn
STBQNe FACTS
l lsTD0A2 FACES
asRR1s4a EAcU
lsrssss FACTS
sPRoHs FAcN
ISTROH FACTS
ISYRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
ISTRONG FACIS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
|STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05

A gentleman passing Yates Il Company's
clothing store, on Chestnut street, near 9Th
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
'TELECRAMS.
CLOSING LINES ABOUT PLEVNA

GREAT PROGRESS IN ARMENIA
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
ON THE BATTLE GROUND,

FIGHT ON THE ORCHANIE ROAD
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05

|UBLIC aALE-M. THOMAS q SONS,
AuctiOneers.
EAnING BRANCH RAILROAD OF
THE WILMINGTON AND READ
ING RAILROAD CO.
|n the Circuit Court of the United STATES
|and for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
lla. In tquity, No. GG April session,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-05
A. q. YATES d CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,

COR. SIXTH
AND
STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IT was reported from Constantinople, on
the 18th, that Montenegro had asked for two
months extension of the armistice for the
consideration of propositions for peace, but
Turkey had declined to accede to the re-
quest.
A LONDON dispatch of the 18th says the
man of-war Valorous had just returned after
a weeks futile search for the missing fish
ing fleet. Twenty-Five vessels and $50 men
were given up as lost.
ACCORDING to Constantinople dispatches
of the 18Th, Edhem Pasha, lately appointed
Grand Vizier, had been dismissed, and Nah
moud Damorud, brother-in-law of the Sui
tan, named as his successor. It was under
stood that the policy of the latter would be
the abrogation of the Constitution. II
ACCORDING to Berlin specials of the 10Th,
peace had been substantially concluded be-
tween Turkey and Servia.
A VIENNA dispatch of the 2Cth says the
Roumanian representative had informed
Count Andrassy, the Austrian Prime Minis
ter, that Roumania would remain neutral in
the event of war between Turkey and Rus
Sia,
A BELGRADE telegram of the Goth says
Russia had informed Servia that she would
cross an army over the Pruth during the
succeeding ten days.
ACCORDING to Constantinople dispatch
of the Goth, the Sultan was affected with
brain disease, and had been unable to see
his Ministers during the preceding three
days. se1ts ae5
A LONDON special of the 21st says that
thirty vessels, many of them with their en-
tire crews, foundered in the gale along the
British coast on the night of the 10Th.
ACCORDING to Constantinople dispatches
of the 21st, anarchy prevailed in that city in
consequence of alarming reports of the Sui
| tan's Illness. The Porte had denied that the
Sultan was seriously indisposed.
PETERSBURG dispatches of the 21st say
that the war party was in the ascendant
| throughout Russia. and that the date of the
declaration Of war and the advance inte
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
THE EAST.

EARLY on the morning of the 10Th, Joe
C0burn, the notorious pugilist, shot and
dam erously wounded two police officers in
New York City. 1t appears Officer Tobias
had ordered haekman from in front of
Coburn's saloon on Broadway, and was fol-
lowed up by Coburn, who deliberately fired
two shots, one taking effect in the breast
aud the other in the arm of the officer An
other police officer named Jeffries, hearing
the firing, ran to the assistance of his COM
rade, when Coburn fired again, wounding
the second officer in the side. Coburn was
arrested.
THE banking house of King & Son, New
York City, was robbed on the afternoon of
the 18th, of two tin boxes, said to contain
United States bonds, mortgages, securities,
etc, valued at 100000. The robbery oc-
CURED while member of the firm was I'M
locking the safe to place the boxes therein.
\ FIRE at Sag Harbor, L. l., on the night
of the 18th, destroyed thirty three buildings
in the north and northeast portions of the
village. Loss estimated at S2O0,0OO
JUDGE II. w. WILLIAMS, of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court, died in Pittsburgh,
on the 10Th, of heart disease
IKE election IN Philadelphia on the 20th
resulted in the reelection of Mayor Stokely
Rep.) by about 5000 majority. On the
same day the Democrats of Pittsburgh, Pa,
elected Liddell and Mccarthy for Mayor and
Comptroller, and the Republicans elected
Klgore Treasurer, over Cosgrove, Demo.
crat.
GOLD closed in New York on the 22d al
104A. The following were the closing quo.
tations forproduce: No. , Chicago Spring
Wheat (Newl, s1.41; No. 2 Milwaukee
(New), s1.4S. Oats, Western and State
4115@55c. Corn, Western Mixed, Gle;
Pork, Mess, s1575@16.O0. Lard, 5000
Flour good to choice, s6.05@6. TO- White
Wheat Extra, s615@7.50. Cattle, 9t@12
for good to extra. Sheep, S500@6.50
Hogs, So. 6.5O@6.561l.
AT East Liberty, Pa, on the 22d, cattle
brought: Best, s5.50@5.75: medium, $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
A HORRIBLE TALE.
The Crew of a British Bark Wrecked
In Mid-Ocean-The Survivors Thir-
ty-two Days Without Any Drink
and Food Except the Blood and
Flesh of Their Dead Comrades.
BOSTON, Feb. 2f

BOSTON, feD. Il.
A letter received from Capt. Kane, OF the
schooner F. E. Mcdonald, dated Goree,
west coast of Africa, Jan. 245 says that on
his outward passage from Boston he fell in
with the wreck of the British bark Marie,
Capt. Grayson, having on board two survi
voIs of the crew of fourteen men, the 9TH
ers having persisted from exposure and
famine. The wreck was discovered in lati-
tude 1928, longitude 1890, with the masts
gone and hold full of water. The two men
were taken on board the schooner but one
died within four hours. From the sole
survivor it was ascertained that the bark
was bound from Doboy, Ca, to Belfast
Ireland; that she sprung a leak in gale
and filled with water SO it was impossible
to save any provisions or fresh water. The
lumber with which the vessel was laden pre-
vented her from sinking, but the weight of
the masts turned the vessel on her beam
ends until the masts broke away, when she
righted, and he men regained the deck, hav-
ing no food or water. They soon began to
die of starvation, and as soon as one died the
rest subsisted upon the dead body, and SO
on, until only two were left. The survivor
James Mclaughlin, belongs to Belfast, Ire
land, and says that only small portions of
the bodies could be eaten; no one was
killed, but the moment one died, the surv:-
vors cut the throat of deceased and drank
the blood, and then divided the heart and
brains. 1t was thirty-two days from the
time of the disaster until the wreck was
sighted, and during all that time the crew
had not drop of water or other food than
the bodies of their dead shipmates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
OREGON.

Conrad N Jourdan, Cashier of the
Third National Bank, New York, was before the
Senate Subcommittee on Privileges and Elections
on the nth, in answer to subpoena to testify to
his knowledge of the sums of money having been
sent from New ork to Oregon since the late
questions on the subject or to produce the books
and papers called for until he had consulted his
lawyer; be had consulted only with the President
and Directors OF the bank since the subpoena was
receive d. but he refuse to state what adyice had
been given him when he consulted them relative
10 the subpoena ealirg ,6a for statement OF the
w. t. Peton. Jourdan then placed in Gus
tody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, and, subsequently,
being recalled, stated that dispatch telling
him he need not come to Washington
was not sent to him, but was brought to the
Third National Bank, and given him to read: he
declined to say who the dispatch was sent to, and
who brought it to him at the bank, until he had
consulted counsel; he did not tell Ellis he re-
ceived dispatch telling him he (wi neSs) need
seen such . dispatch. John W. Ellis, President
of the Tnird National Bank, New York
stated that he knew of the subpoena to
Jourdan calling for certain books and pap RS; he
spoke to Jourdan, who said he had received an
other dirpatch telling him he need net come to
Washington; witness Learned of Jourdans being
In contempt through the newspapers, and went
to him and asked him how il was, and Jourdan
wrote to Senator Morton stating he would come
to Washington Immediately: wi ness said Jour
dan was Republican, but Tilden bull -dozedn
the Repubcanism out of him this time.
Abram S. Hewitt, Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, testified before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections On
the 19th he said he had charge of the national
campaign and organization of the Democratic party
in the different States and directed how money
in the hands of the Treasurer of the Executive
Committee should be spent, Col. Pelton having
nothing to do with 1t; witness never made any
attempt to raise funds beyond asking certain
parties, whom he thought would be willing to do
SO, to contribute; knew nothing whatever about
kilograms which Pelton sent to Oregon never
sen cipher telegram during the whole cam
paign; did, however, send three or four regular
telrgrams to Oregon during the contest, in
one of which, dated Nov. Is, 1876. he,
after receiving legal decision TO that effect
from Judge Hoadley, of Cincinnati, told Senator
Kelly that no person holding office under the
Federal Government was eligible as Eector, and
tnat the cauvassing officer should so decide, he
had never used the cipher, but had seen Col. Pei
ton it: had never seen any of the cipher tele-
grams sent to or received from Oregon at Demo-
cratic headquarters in New York; witness stated
that Col. Pelton lived in the same house with
Samuel j. Tilden and ate at the same table with
him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
/.

Turkey only depended upon the progress of
events in that country.
BELGRADE dispatches Of the 21st state that
the recent election of members of the
Skuptchina showed large majority of mem
bers favoring the policy of peace and recon-
ciliatfon with Turkey. ss-----
On the 2lst, the Canadian petroleum oil
ring collapsed, and the price of kerosene
fell forty per cent. in consequence.
ACCORDING to Dublin telegram of the
22d, Cardinal Cullen had refused to allow
the remains of John O'Mahoney, the de-
ceased Fenian Head Center, to lie in state in
the Cathedral. -a-5 81 ~ z-s- -.-..#t r. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Carlyle uses the word indispensai
blest''
-Blitz was great magician, but when
death cried, /" Presto, changem he van
ished the same. as any other mortal.
-Barnum's '' lightning calculator"
w. S. Hutchins, is now Baptist preach
er, and is conducting revival meetings in
New Haven. Conn. F
1T is said that well-known news
paper man of New York is soon to marry
Miss Jeanette Bennett, and become con-
ductor of the New York Herald.
-Ex-M Minister Motley is in Paris with the
Queen of Holland and suite. He is repre-
sented to be in better health now than for
many years past, and has resumed his
literary labors.
-'tI'm A. T. Stewards son, and I'll
kill the man that says I'm not. Don't
you think I'm A. T. Stewards SOM"
Certainly, certainly" said the reporter.
N. T. World. 7a 1 ,
For largeness of head this country
has to point to
Chief-Justice M R. Waite,
Whose very spacious pate 49,.
No beaver. less than number s.
Will any way accommodate. -
Com. Vanderbilt was no speech
maker. When his health was proposed
at banquet i'll London, he said: f''Gen-
tlemen, | have never made a fool of my
self in my life, and | am not going to
begin now. Here is friend of mine
(his lawyer; he can talk all day"
The EDGngeysSt, in an article concern
ing the present judges of the United
States Supreme Court, says: "A. curious
fact is, that, of these nine Judges, three
come from the little State of Connecticut,
namely, ChiefJustice Waite, and Judges
Strong and Field, although they have all
wandered away from the home of their
childhood, so that one was appointed
from Ohio, one from Pennsylvania and
one from California To make the coin
cidence more striking still, the Chief JUS
tice and Judge Field were born, not only
in the same State, but in the same county
(Middlesex), within twenty miles of each
other, and in the same year and the same
month-November 1S16-so that they are
both now just sixty years old. Chief
Justice Waite was borne at Lyme, at the
mouth of the Connecticut (his father was
a judge, and Judge Field at Haddam,
few miles up the river. Judge FielG and
Judge Strong were both sons of Congre-
gational ministers, and the fathers and
mothers of the two Judges were very in
innate personal friends half century
ago when the two boys were trotting to
school. 1t is sometimes said that minis
ters' boys don't turn out well, but they
seem to have done pretty well in Connect
pTt't d. Z -. r-...-.. "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01
MISSISSIPPI.

E. Barksdale, one of the Tilden Elect
ors-at-Large in Mississippi, and member of the
National Democratic Committee, testified before
the Special Senate Committee, on the 2ist, that
entire good feeling had been established in the
State under DemocroLg rule; that be had
never heard of duplicate keys for baltot-boXes in
Kinds County until he read the statement made
by Lester before the COMMITTEE, and members of
the Kinds County Democratic Committee deny the
existence of such keys
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01

"A singular fatal accident occurred in a
saloon at San Francisco the other day.
An old habitue of the saloon, called
"Sleepy Tom" had just lain down on
lounge near the door to take a nap, when an
individual entered the darkened saloon,
stumbled over the unconscious sleeper,
and fell heavily upon him. The shock
threw both men on large earthenware
spittoon and crushed it. When "Tom T"
was extracted it was discovered that the
vertebre had been pierced by broken
piece of the spittoon. The unfortunate
man struggled for few minutes, and then
all was over. Everything possible was
done for the sufferer, but without avail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01

4 Dom Pedro gave donkey driver at
Cairo guinea, and was roundly abused
for his pains. The man had never seen
gold before, and he demanded silver
plaster. A crowd gathered round, and
The Emperor was near being mobbed, un-
tia wiser one of the drivers explained
the nature of the bounty.
-Eph Horn, the negro minstrel, went
out of the world with a joke on his lips.
He said to one of his attendants: l shall
be better shortly;I was always good
man OF the.eIa. nsese~ 49, q Rse-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01

A man in Cheyenne, few days ago,
went into store to buy barrel of apples.
He bit into an apple, concluded TO take a
barrel of twenty ounce pippins, went
away, and, after being absent an hour or
so, came back and asked to see the apple
he had bitten into. On being asked why
he wanted that particular one, he said that
he had lost his false teeth somewhere, and
ne rather thought he had left them stick
ing in that apple. His surmise turned
out to be true.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01

@5.25; common, s4.5O@5OO. Hogs sold
Yorkers, s5.50@5.7O; Philadelphias, s6.25@
$50. Sheep brought s4.OO@6.25, according
to quality. ns-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01

- AT the session, on tie 21st, of the Sen
ate Subcommittee on Louisiana Affairs, Mr..
Monroe, Secretary of State of Louisiana, was
present with a large packing case and COM
modlous Carpet-bag containing the returns
of the twenty-five challenged parishes
together with papers and affidavits at
tached thereto The committee room was
cleared of ali except reporters and two counsel on
each side and the box was opened. 1t was final
ly agreed that for the purpose of facilitating ex-
amina ion, the papers be referred to counsel. who
would schedule all belonging to each parish for
the Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-03-01

had no idea that the changes in the returns
made any difference in the general return for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-22
BOOKS, STATIONERY, SC.
NEW BOOKS AT FREN

NEW HSoKs 90 J; Kias AT street. rRENcH's
Harper's Half Hour Series are the best little
books of the season, comprising Comedies of
Shakespeare ard Tragedies, Oliver Crom we'll,
University Iifo in Ancient Athens, The Tudors
and the Reformation. The Struggle for Abso-
Lutte Monarchy. Esrly England, etc, etc; 15c,
20c and 25c each.
Jack from the French Of Alphonsi Dsudet
first American edition from the fortieth thous'
and French edition; 81 50.
My Bonnie Lass by Mrs. G. Y. Hamilton,
author of Woven of Many Threads; 81; paper
covers SOC.
That Husband Ct Mine bound II; paper GOV.
ers Soc.
The Conflict Between Lsbor snd Capital, by
Albert 8. Bolles; 75c.
Mars Wtits Witch, no7el, by G. Douglas !;
50c.
Nora's Love Test. by May Cecil Hay; SOC.
New History Of the United States Of America,
by Josiah w. Leeds; ST rs.
Other Peoples Children. sequel to Helen's
Babies; soc.
Resping the Whirlwind; ; 25,.
All the publications known s5 the Lakeside
Library, Riverside, Fireside and Home Library,
on hand and for sse,
New Books daily,
aug ID &. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-22
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS, addressed TO the
- undersigned, will be received at ths q Audi- d
tors Office until II o'clock m, On , MON ,, DAt
tho 9th day Of August, 1877: FOR TIE FILL
ING WITH EARTH OF THE LOT OF
GROUND bounded by Royal. Princess, Pitt
and Queen atree:s. in the rear Of Pitt and Queoa
said lot having been declared Il nuisance by
the Board Of Health, And the owners Of said iot'
at whose cost the work will be done. having
neplected to sbate said nuisance after due not:h'
cation, as required by law.
Proposals will state the price !or the ehliro
filing which will be done in accordance WIN
the existing grade Of said streets. one th,tu % 4"
the price for said work to ho retslhsu ttt'l wv
Gnai completion of tho work. Ths "a tignt ~ -
ject any or nl bids u IT s'1nn,;.s,;on' s"I T?.
~ a'''N 9EORGE w. CLlfFORD,
aug 2l-5t oupe'in'oN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-22
ANALYSIS.

snomonio .........,,.,,. =. 4S
Snlnhla Ph".mhata of e. 81
Rona pboonbata of Lime s. 81
potssh -. 200
Composed Of Animal Bones dissolved ia SUI.
phuric Acid, Gusno and Potash, forming one OF
The most concentrated fertilizers oforoI to tGo
farmer. In aae dry powder, prepared especially
for drilling in with grain.
We challenge competition in price, and eaarsa-
tee its uniform quality.
The cheapest Fertilizer in the market.
Price $40 per ton.
j. J. TURNER s. CO.,
aug 9-tw2m 42 Pratt ST., Baltimore