davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

CHcNSATT, November ia-COttou-
Dull at 10hc. Flour-Quiet; family S. so
a5 20. Wheat-Strong; red 81 26ai 80.
Corn-1n good demand; new at S6I<aSsc,
old 44a45c. Oats-Quiet and steady ut 27a
Sic. Rye-Quiet but firm at 60c. Barley
in iair demand; prime western spring at
65a5se. Pork-Dull aud nominal at Sl5 70,
Lard In fair demand: steam at 81 90a
500, Kettle Ease. Bulk MeatS-Dull and
nominal: partly cured loose 57+a67{a7c.
Baeoa-Quiet at 7&a9a9I{c. Green Meats
shoulders 4 1Ec bid, sides &c, hams
7IzaSc. Butter-Dull and unchanged,
Linseed 0il-Dull at 59a53c, WHISKY
Active but lower at 81 05.
Hoss-Dull, weak and lower; common
s. 75A4 20, light 81 25a4 90, packing 81 50
ai 65, butchers 81 70a4 s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
Chicago Cattle alnrls,t.

CHICAGO, November ls.-The DrorerI
Journal reports:
Receipts, $780, shipments
60l Shipping nominal, choice corn fed
l,300Al 400 pounds steers s. 5Oai 60, good
average l,i00al 200 pounds 81 25aI As
ColorGdoI scarce; bulls s? OOa3 50, steer
81 5Qa4 90, Texas grassers fairly active
COWS Sc oOaS 95, steerS So S5aS as, bull,
s. 10a2 80. Native butchers So s0a3 70
stoekers in moderate demand; sales ut 50,
25a5 70.
Hods-Receipts, 81, G,CoO; shipments, 800
All grades from loo to l5c lower: best sales
At 81 6sa47o, mixed packers s. o5a4 50
light generally s. 40, 4 few at 81 45. Ysrdi
cleared; no PhiladelphiaS wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

were continued as now, say q
difference Of sper cent the savings would
be Sll4, ,seO, 900, or Il the annual interest
was paid for thirty years to come in sil.
yer Instead Of gold the saving In that re.
spect would be about $l90, 900, 900, show.
ing . total savings TO the government By
substituting silver instead Of gold OF about
SSH, 100000, IS against $3.50, 900, 900,
which the government would save II the
bonds were funded at 4 per cent
Representative Bland spoke in favor Of
tho bull, and the committee then ad-
iouFned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
PhiIndeIpllIn.

RmLADKLPHIA, November i3.-Flour
Steady. Wheat-Firm; amber 81 Al
l ~, red 81 4SG1 IS, white 81 4Tal 81
CoEn-Eirm; yellow CSC, mixed 69aGsIlc,
Oats-Firm; western white S6aSs, weSteFu
mixed 4aS5e. Rye-Firm at zoe, Proyi,
sloas-Unehanged. BntAer-creamery S0s
SEE, Western Reserve 2sa25c. EVes-Ae
i've; western Aa25c. Cheese-Unehan
PeStoleum-Quiet and weak: refined l2ss.a
lssfc, crude io1taloNe, Whisky-st %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
FIRE RECORD.

SAN FRANcBco, November lS.-The
loss by the Worth Point Warehouse FIRE
will approximate $4,000 on the build.
ing and contents. Insurance, S3l0, 900.
Several English and German companies
lose from $4,000 to $4,000, the balance
being IN small amounts in local, eastern
and foreign companies. The lessee OF the
Warehouse Company considers the FIRE
incendiary, but detectives give other rea.
sons. It il understood that he had been
prominent in the movement to reduce the
wages Of the Longshoremen, who had
consequently threatened him with mis-.
nktoF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
Cincinnati Horse and Mule mar.
kan

Sales have been rather dull during the
past week, though prices remain unchang,
ed. Buyers here are sellers In the Eastern
and Southern markets, and continued rains
everywhere have stayed our home market
somewhat BY the opening yesterday We
teel confident OF being able to report stli.
Ter market . week hence. We quote:
Driving horses Si25ai75, draft do Si2Sa2O0,
streetets s15al0O, Southern chunks S50ss0.
Aged mules, 4 to s years, l5Jf to ID hands
Sl2calSO. 10 to l5H hands S90all0, ii to Is
hands S65alO0. The mule market Is littie
dull for aged mules. No sale Tor young
unbroken stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

even 4 millionAire-has q right 10 make
such will as he pleases as between his
children. He can say in the language Of
Scripture, us It not lawful Tor me TO do
what / will with mine oWnl" We answer,
yes, but while II Is thus lawful to make
such monstrous discrimination between
those who are equally near to him, nc
man who does SO need expect to rest in
peace as respects acquieseence in his
will, II there is the least possible chance
TO contest ii.
It seems that there are some grounds
upon which to contest Vanderbllts will
mot very strong grounds II must be
admitted, but sufficient, perhaps, in the
powerful hands Of such lawyers as Scott
Lord and Judge Black to bring out all
the mental and moral detormities OF the
great testator's character. For instance,
we read in the first days proceedings
before the Surrogate, the following dis.
closures:
Mr.. Lord, in his address, admitted that
il seemed hazardous TO say that man
who had accumulated one hundred mil.
lion dollars, and was famous for his
strength Of will, had not the power to
dispose Of his fortune. Yet there was not
on record more unjust disposition Of a
large estate. The deceased Commodore
left two sons aud eight daughters, who,
under tho statutes, were entitled to equal
shares OF the property. but to one OF his
sons he gave ninety-fve millions. He
then asserted that the lucky William was
responsible for his fathers will. When
the hrSt contest occurred he offere q
brother Cornelius one million II he would
not press his claim, and then after.
wards offered him but 10 per cent and
denied the frat promise. Commodore
Vanderbilps sick spells we're described;
eySsitiS was one Of the diseases be suffered
from. It caused him to writhe, and he
frequently acted like woman suffering
from labor pains. Sometimes the Com.
modore exhi bited very violent temper.
In his fits Of fury he created havoc among
the furniture. That his intellect was
weak, Mr. Lord asserted, was shown in
the fact that he was believer in Spirit.
ualism-not in its higher phases, but in
its lowest types. he spent thousands Of
dollars on clairvoyants. After his sec.
ond marriags in 1869 he became silly on
occasions.
The counsel then said: "More than
twenty-five years ago Cornelius Wander.
bilt became euamored Of q goyerness, and
to get the mother Of his children out Of
the way, he had her sent 10 lunatic asy-
lum. William II. was the only child Of
the old man LWho sided with him and
against his mother in the matter. In
talking OF this affair, William said he
sympSthiZsd with his mother, but that It
was not a question Of sympathy with
him, but one Of self.interest."
Daniel B. Allen, who married Miss
ElhelindA Vanderbilt, vas the first wit
ness. He remembered 4 conversation
with the Commodore about his will. He
was sitting in the Commodore's Office one
day, when the old gentleman remarked:
"DAniel, when die there'll be hell to
pay:"
"He seems 10 have been prophet, in
terpoIated the Surrogate.
The trial bids fair to last long time,
and much scandal is expected to come out
oft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
CUBA.

KEY WEsT, November IA Havana
dispatch says an engagement occurred at
Pinal del Marcel between about 400 in.
surgents under Maceo and some 800 Span
lsh regulars under Col. VSlenzula. The
spaniArds were surprised while break
fasting, and lost % killed and 50 wound.
ed, The insurgents were repulsed With
unknown loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

NEw YORK, November IS.-The gener.
al market Is quiet, Prints are freely dis
Gibuted at jobbers' prices. Cotton goods
quiet and steady. Neville paper eambricl
have advanced 5Sc. Dress Ginghams aud
cotton dress goods In fair request. Spring
weight voolens and wOrsteds In fair de.
mand by elothiers. Foreign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

The marks last evening indicated
feet 8 inches, and falling.
The O'Neal left on time for Pittsburgh
The Andes got of for Cincinnati at 1
P. ~, with very fine trip.
The James Gilmore, Tom Reese, Geo
Roberts, Tom Lisle, ]. 8. Mercer, Wm
Stone, ]. S. Mcdonald and I. n. Phillips
passed down during the day with tows oi
coal.
The Della, Telegram and Phaeton were
promptly at the wharf, and left on time
for their respective ports.
The Express passed down at ! o'clock
P. ", en- route for Cincinnati. She took
on big lot Of drain pipe at New Cum.
berland, for Cincinnati, which detained
her several hours.
Ths Ragon will be this mornings regu,
lar Parkersburg boat.
The Granite State is due up to-day.
The Simpson Horner got doWn as far
IS this point with 4 tow Of coal, and
while passing sWeeneys struck on asSbar
and sunk three Of her bArges. Tho par.
Iiculars Of the disaster will be found else
WheIe IN Lhls paper
The Iron Valley passed down light
yesterday.
The Carrie Brooks was due down last
night, en- route to Zaneaville.
The Market Boy will leave for Mata.
morGs this morning.
The Ike Hammitt was expected 10 ar.
rive from Pittsburgh last night, and will
leave for St. Louis as soon as she can
load her barges.
The officers Of the steamer Courier re.
port having an excellent trip OF passen-
gers and freight last Monday.
The steamer Courier, Capt. Jack Har.
rhon, has adopted the new style of stag
ing now being used on all the principal
steamers, which is 10 use one large stag
ing instead Of the gang planks which
were formerly nsed. 1t appears TO give
general satisfaction.
IBy Telsgr1ph.l
PrTTsBUReH, November 13.-Rlver 5
feet2 inches, and falliugAweather cIoudy
and cool.
EVANSVILLE, November l3.-Wealher
clear. River 37.1U feet, and rising. Up
Golf, Smith. Dowu-Dick johnson,
Desmet, Baum, IdlewiId. Business light.
NEw ORLEANS, November bar.
rived-Dawn, Red river; Clara S., Gin.
cinnati. Departed-Gold Dust 81. Louis.
Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, November l3.--River fell
inch; stands 9 feet 6 inches. Weather
clear during the day but foggy tonight.
CISoTNEAT1, November l3.-River 10
feet ! inch and rising, Arrived-Emma
Graham, Pittsburgh; Hudson, Wheeling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, November l3.-River falling.
Arrived-standard, Mollie Moore, Thos.
Means, Dyersburg, Mound City, Chero.
kee, Ny Choice, City OF Chester, Capital
City and Dora Cobler. Departed-Stan.
ard, Mollie Moore and City of Chester.
SHREVEPORT, November lS.-RiveF
rose 5 inches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
ITALY.
Rumors OF the Pope'a Death Ur
founded.

y
founded.
RoxR, November 13.-There is no
foundation for the alarming rumors cur.
rant at Paris yesterday about the Pope
who still suffers from weakness, but
whose condition has not recently become
worse.
RoNE, November 1S.-zsunardelli,
Minister Of Public Works, has resigned
disapproving the convention with rail-
way companies negotiated BY the rest Of
the Cabinet. Depret is President Of the
Council and the Minister Of Finance will
take the portfolio OF Public Works to-
morrow.
The Pope gave an audience to-day to
several persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
IndIeted tor Murder.

WlLKaBARRE, PA, November 49,
The Grand Jury Of LuEerne county has
indicted Michael Lapey and Patrick
Conyer for the murder Of John Bonnie,
IN June last at Eberyale; also John
Malta for the murder Of Michael Walsh,
last September, at Dunmore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
WheelIng Cattle sIarRct.
MIBRlINo, NoHember n.

Live stock received at the Wheeling
Stock Yards during the last week
CATrLE-Arrlyals 40 head. Common 10
iair Sa3 9c, fair to choice 3J<a4Ao. Most
sales at 5>SaSAc. Demand good.
hoGs-ArIivais 300 head. LIGHT and
common ia4Sc, packing 4a4|{e, choice
butchers Base. Demand fair,
SIfEGP-ln good demand at 3Ifa4l1c.
LAMBs-ln good demand at 4NabIfc,
CALvEs-In good demand at 81 6OaiOOO.
Mich Cows-ln good demand At $50 %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

EAST LlRRRTY, November lS.-CATTLE--
Receipts to-day ,42s head, all for sale here.
Best IS 80. medium 81 70, common a IS.
Hoss-Reeeipts 4,ls0 head; plenty left
over. Workers 81 50aA 90, Philadelphia
81 70a4 80.
sHEIr-Rseeips to-day :. GOO head. Sell.
ing at s. 50a4 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
NE pANKERs ANp THE sILyIR RILI.

4AE DANhE4h9 AMI 1hE SlLNEH BILL
The Senate Finance Committee held a
special meeting this evening at which
many gentlemen from New York and
Philadelphia, representing banking and
other financial interests, attended by ap-
pointment and presented their views
against the House bill fo- remonetiza.
tionof silver.
Mr.. Frederick Fraley, Of Philadelphia,
argued that it would be- inexpedient now
to adopt silver for full legal tender for
obligations due By the Government and
people Of the United States. We have
large dealings with the outside world, and
II We adopt 4 deprecated standard our
people would have tolsutfer the results. II
paper currency was allowed 10 circulate,
It would be but few months before It
would be at par with gold. he advised
the committee to look at the question as
one which connects the United States
government with the outer world, and
not act hastily on so serious matter.
The New York delegation, which in
cluded James N. Brown, A. A. Low,
Samuel N. Babcock and other mem
berS OF the Chamber Of Commerce argued
that should the bill be passed none could
predict the amount Of injury and loss II
would occasion. The bill had two prom
inent features, one the demonelization OF
silver and the other the reconciliation
Of gold. When the bill became law, il
it ever should, gold would go from our
country and silver would come in. 1.-THE
bill was pressed on the people 1t would
injure credit Of the government, and i.
would be injurious TO all kinds Of indus.
try. The difficulties at present expe-
rienced by the labor classes Of the United
States was caused by the capitalists
Withholding their money.
Mr.. Townsend spoke in behalf Of the
savings banks, saying that II the interest
on government bonds Is to be paid in sil.
yer, the value will necessarily dcpreciate,
and the poor people will be losers.
Mr.. Ellis made an argument, substAn-
tally as follows: The amount OF per
cent bonds outstanding il S729, 900 600;
annual interest, S4S, ,7400 900; amount OF
5 per cent bond outstanding, Sos, ,000, 600;
annual interest, SS5, 400, 900; total in.
interest s79,l40OO0 per annum; II the
same amount was funded at 4 per cent
the annual interest would be S57, ,4s0, 900
or annual saving Of SSl, $4,000. Itthese
bonds werespaid of ahead OF 80 years the
total saving during that time would be
S649, 10000. II the came amount Of
bonds was paid offin silver, the present
rate, instead Of gold, and the rela-
i've value Of gold and ailyer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
Marine lntelligencc.

NEw YoRK, November lS.-Arriyed-
Steamship Republic, Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, November lS.-Arriyed
-steamship City Of Moutreal, New York.
NEW YoRK, November lS.-Arriyed-
stsamShip Wiseonsis, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
0r. Henty, Il q aald, !. an exeellent

or. Henry, 1t is said, Is an excellent
A little son Of Mr.. ]. 7. Kelly was seri.
ously bitten by feroeious dog in the
foot the other day. The little fellow sui.
fered considerable pain.
Messrs. John Dunn and Dan Leach, Of
this city, will run a foot race on satur.
day next, near West Wheeling, for SOS a
eide.
Rev. Mr.. CASTOR will deliver lecture
to his congregation, upon bis late Euro
pean tour, at the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday next.
Dr.. William McMasters has engaged
Mr.. John Van Law as = clerk in his drug
store.
A little boy, about three years Of age,
son Of Mr.. James Appleton, died on yes.
terday morning. The funeral takes place
this afternoon.
We met an urchin, whom a German
would term, "ein Galgenstriek" the other
day offering a bran new pair Of shoes for
sale, valued at about s., for 75 cents,
saying that his father had whole barrel
full in the garrett
A benefit ball, for the benefit OF Mrs.
Manley, q widow lady with six children,
will come Of at the City Hall on Friday
evening next. JED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

RAILROAD BoNDs Generally steady,
Hannibal L st. Joe SIS advanced IL pel
cent 70 ssH, Chicago L Northwestern con,
solidated goldcoupons x per cent to 9iX
and Crest Western lists Il per cent to 9S
STATE SECuRITIRs-QuIet,
STocHs-At the opening there was little
activity, but subsequently the market be.
came dull and the fluctuations were con.
nned within narrow limits as 4 general
thing. Coal stocks were down z to / x
per cent on the dull condition Of the coal
trade and the reduction In prices to retail
buyers. The Vanderbilt will proceedings
seemed to have some effect on Lake Shore,
New York Central and Western Union,
which were lower at times there being
disposition to sell some OF these stocks
Towards the close the market was frmer
and recovered u to lSS per cent from the
second call. The improvement Is generally
attributed to covering on the part OF the
shorts. Dealings were on o snail scale and
the fluctuations, except ia few eases, ala
not exceed Hah per cent.
Transactions aggregated l33O00 shares,
ol which 5000 were New York Central,
$500 Erie, 4, 200 Lake Shore, GOO North.
western common, 5000 preferred, 5000
Rock Island, 500 st. Paul, 1850 Lacka.
wanna, 1900 AiCigau Central, 800 Illinois
Central, and 1850 Western Union,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
NeW York honey and Stoeka.

NEW YoRK, November 1S.-MoxEY--
Easy at ba7 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Gas per cent Custom receipts S2O5,.
0OO. The Assistant Treasurer dIsbuned
S456,OOo. Clearings $l5,OOO,OOO. Produce
exports for the week S7,465,0O0. Sterling
quiet long S4.sl, short 81 SAX.
GoLD-Steady throughout the day at
lux. Carrying rates 9ha2aSal per cent
SILvKR-At London 54Hd. Germany h
now q free seller. Here, silver bars are
u 2OS greenbackS, 81 17A gold, Silver
coin u TO Il per cent discount
GovKBSNKNTS-Actlve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
weather Indications.
OggIcB o. rHR cE1Rg SiGxAL OVTIcIR,
WAAHIs6ToN, D, C, NoT, i4-l A, n

For the Lower Lakes, warmer and
partly cloudy weather, followed by in.
creasing eloudiness aud rain areas, south
winds aud falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness, and At
the west stations by rain areas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

PITTSBURGH, November Is. Petroleum
Steady crude g 10 at Parker's, for imme.
diate shipment; refined At 1Se Philadel.
phia delivery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, D. c., November 49,
In the Senate Mr.. Booth was excused
from the Committee, on Manufacture and
not Patents.
The House has passed the Naval Def
nannr Pill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
CANT AcCET

President McMnhon declared yester.
day to the ministers that in the presence
OF the violent accusations brought against
them in the Chamber, and which equally
affected the whole government, be could
not accept their designations, and begged
them to remain at their posts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14

A BIG SHIPMENT OF sEEzr.-Twelvs
hundred sheep, bought in Washington
county by Mr.. George Perri.e, of CanOns-
burg, we're Phipped over the Charters
railroad on Thursday las: to Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-14
sPoFFoRD.KELoLdo.

spofFOrd and Kellogg have been re-
9uested by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections to make short
briefs Of their cases, each to be submitted
to the other for special rebuttal, and up.
on which rebuttals special evidence will
be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-07
FOR N EW YORK

Tho AL Steamships z. e. KNIGHT 4aas&
and JOHN GIBSON leave the COM SAessR
psnys wharf, Alexandria, EVERY MON
DAY MORNING, and New York. from pier
ii East River, EVERY SATURD at four
o'clock y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-07
AIefan0ria 6az&tt&
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7.

PATHS TRoUBLEs.-Adelira Patti failed to
obtain divorce from the Marquis de Caux Tor
i'll usage because she failed to prove he: allega'
tiona, and the Marquis de Caux did obtain
divorce or separation from Patti by demonst1a'
tions made to the court Thereby the said Mar
quis was left with handsome fortune as the re-
suit of his matrimonial speculations. this fortune
consisting of the half Of what was saved OF Pst-
It's earnings. Exasperated by this result the
Patti was apparently determined not to give it
Up so, and now she comes into court and boldly
declares tha! sho lie 7or WAS marie d to the said
Marquis do Caux. Ths1e WAS marriage GER
emory which she bad evc:y reason to believe
was valid. but Of which Sic was III, innocent
victim The priest who married thsp was not
censcd to o: form this ceremony Under the
English statute marriage by 4 priest not so
lccasedi is not valid. and undect tbs law OF Franco
Il marriage performed in forign country is not
valid unless all the formaities required by tn,
law of that fortig country are strictly observed
Such is PATHS case in he: demand TIA! tie MAJ
rage DO declared null,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-07
DEAD AND BE WISEi

ns-Go to the COMBINATION STORE and
ask for tho lOc Slippers and Shoes.
~At the COMBINATION STORE you will
find those Morocco open and shat Faas at
SOC rotailed every where for 81.
na~Lcok At III, immense now stock ut the
COMBINATION STORE.
Revival al tho COMBINATION STORE.
my-En.;,c now goods st tho COMBINATION
@rSHOE BRUSHES Hair Brus hes, busting
Brushes, &C., Sc, at the COMBINATION
STORE.
azy~Procuro few Bargains at the COMBINA-
TON STORE
Second year of the COMBINATION STORE
Down again with tho prices at thu COME
NATION STORE. You will find extraorii.
nary bargains.
The rush at the COM BlNATION STORE Is
al tie 60
Ihs COMBINATION STORE il just getting
ready for another strike.
Only convince yourself of what is cheap by
roine to tho COMBINATION STORE.
Now goods, new prices, new hands and new
everything at the COMBINATION STORE.
san 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-07
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Save your time, labor and money by calling at
Mrs. s. X. SNIDER'S
VARIETY STORE,
ID door from S. E. cor. King and Fairfax sts.,
To make your purchases in
HOUSE, FURNISR GOODS.
She has in store and sconstsntly receiving largo
quantities of China ard Queenswsre Glass, Tin,
Wood and Willow Ware, Brushes of 81 kinds,
Busters, Brooms, Rope Backing, Lanterns,
Lamps and Lamp Goods, all kinds CT Illumi-
mating Oils and Toys in great variety. NH 81
NOTICE OFREMOVAL.
wish 10 notify my friends and the public an
general that have removed from my former
place of business mo. DC King streeD to my new
store, where shall be pleased to SEQ sill who
may want anything in my line, which consists
Of COOKING. and HEAT TING STOVES. Tin,
Copper, Galvanized and Sheet IreH Ware.
Stove Castings and Brick of all description
furnished at short notice. Cd Cooking Stoves
repsre d and made as good 50 new or taken 10
exchange for new ones JOB WORK and RE-
PAIRING Of all kinds done in the best manner
ard ROOFING, GUITERING and SPOUT.
ING. in town or country, promptly attended
TO- Es- Don't forget the place, No. 23 King
street, one square below old stand, and on the
opposite side
iy If ENOCH GRIMES.