davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

MICHAEL kIRWAN, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

wiilin' F"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
Eiac knights TcmnFar.

NORFOLK, Nov. 14.-Tbe Grand Comman.
dcry of Knights Telnplsrs yesterday elected
James &. BIN, Of Portsmouth, Grand Com
mandcr; Johr L. Regnart, of Richmond, De
Iuty Crane Commander; and Peyton S. Coles,
of Albcrmar!e. Grand Generaissimo.
Richmond Was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
The Grand Commanaery them adjourned
sine die.
A dispatch to The New York Herald says:
Tie finest knights Templar demonstration
that ever took place in Virginia occurred
in Norfolk yesterday, and was witnessed by one
OF tho largest utpourings of people from all
around this section of the country that has ever
thronged the streets Of our city. 1t was a
grand totc day with our people, everybody being
out TO erjoy tho good weather and The general
holiday. From every window ard house and
street crossing futtered the Templar CROSS, en-
t~iood With the national ensign and other flags,
while the shipping in the harbor was absolute
" cnveopcd in streaming beauty Of variegated
bunting. After superb breakfast in honor
Of the visitors in Portsmouth this morning,
the first BUSINESS in order with the Grand Com
mamdery was the election of officers for the
ensuing year, CT which tho following was The
result: James q. BAN, G. g., Of Portsmouth
Vs., United States Senator r. Il. Withers re-
firing; John S. Regnault, d. G. g.; Peyton s.
Coles, G. G.; John j.. Roper &. q. G.; Geo
". Dame, q. p; James S. Moss, &. S. W.,
W. II. II. Linn, q. j. W.; James Evaas, g.
T.; William &. lasacs, G. r.
The Grand Commander then made The fol
lowing appointments for the same term: L. A.
Reed Grand Standard Bearer; j. B. Blanks,
Grand Sword Bearer; Il. S. Chew, Grand War
der. The officers elect and appointed were
then duly installed.
The grand annual parade ard revicw took
| place at two o clock, the line forming on Free
mason street, 10 front OF the Masonic Temple
All the military companies of Norfolk apt
| Portsmcuths formed the escort, and the follow
ing communicates, with seven bands Of music
participated: Grice Commandery of Norfolk
Richmond Commandery No. .; Commander.
St. Andrew, Of Richmond; Demolay Comman
derry, Of Lynchburg, Portsmouth Commandery
Appomattox Commandery Of Petersburgb
Dove Commandery, Of Danville; Stevenson
Commandery, Of Stanton; Charlottesville
Commandery; Old Dominion Comnandery, o
Alexandra; officers Of the Grand Commandery
Fredericksburg Commandery, detachment:
from New York and Paiues7ille, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
s.5cSs STaYs:jas-

Amoc2 ,hoeo to when. marriage H..n.
were graa,cd, 10 Washington, ycstcrdsy ''v m
W. r: ShackeIford. Of Caroline COUNT TTeFa
and Margaret Carver, Of King George conn.,
firgi6ia. '"uaty
The quarterly meeting Ct the Sec;,:.
Friends Dcsns at Wco5lawn, Fairfax e3T,.o Of
on Saturday next. 'oa'y
Some unknovn party or parties cu;,r,d t.
club room of the Lee Socas last wet (, cary; tG
Oft the stove, and considerably damaged ''I ~
furniture. w.:
The steamer Mattano Was delayed tc-.asc ,
her outward trip several hours by some nc.: =:
sary, repairs which wero being made to i h.,
machinery. LII
Several persons arc to be baptised 10 CAM.
ron Run on Sunday next.
Among the receipts at this port TO-DAY w.
Gne lot Of fresh fish from the lower Potom.s.
consigned to Mr.. G. E. Price. which he wi
have for sale at his bench, in the market I +,
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Last Sunday while Rev. Mr. Bonner, Eps
copa rector Ct the church at Davidsonville,
Anne Arudle county, Nd, was drossiag be was
suddenly paralized.
A brass propeller for the United States
steamer Tennessee, weighing twenty three
thousand pounds, was cast at the Washington
Navy Yard yesterday.
Medical Inspector Turner. Of tho Navy, has
issued q pamphlet on the better ventilation of
naval vessels. lie attributes the humidity and
unwholcsome cir on shipboard to the constant
washing and soaking of the decks, and recon-
mends tho abandonment OF the daily practice
Of scrubbing and holy stonipg.
San Francisco was much excited yesterday
ct the bad reports from the Consolidated Vir-
GINA silver mines as indicating that the Bonan.
zas were giving out. Large sales were made
of the shares at decline, but many believed
the reports to DO intended for bear operation
or to secure an advance in the price Of silver.
Commissioner Raum will oppose the propos
ed reduction Of the tax on tobacco from twenty
four TO eighteen cents per pound because in
source the money could not be spared, and
secondly, because he considers it unwise and
inezpedient to unsettle business interests by
aUy SOuSTcSSiouat oStuatlou VI euo quOSttous
The Washington Star says fracas took place
at the corner of 10Th aud 4 streets this morning,
between Col. L. II. Fitzhugh, former door.
keeper of the House of Representatives, and
Captain Brown, formerly of the navy. After
number of blows had passed some bystanders
stepped in and hostilities ceased for while. but
10 few minutes each went at the other With
cane. and after passing few blows they were a
second time separated.
Any person subscribing for per cent. bonds,
consoIs of 1907, suthoriz ID by the act of July
IA, 1870, may pay for them with any of the
$50 bonds of the act of March 3, 1865, ire.
decmabc at the pleasure of the United States
after the lst day Of July. 1870" 10 the same
way as if they were called at the date of sub
scription in regular COURSE; but the subscriber,
to avail himself Of this privilege, must accom-
pany the subscription with description Of
such bonds, and must within thirty days, for.
ward thereafter the bonds to the Department
to be applied like called bonds. Of the amount
issued of the above described $50 bonds there
is now outstanding and uucalled the amount Of
see. 0s5.750.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
The Presidents SO.CalIesi Southern
Policy.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-two additional ar.
rests were made yesterday Of parties charged
With offenses against United States laws ct the
recent election. William j.. Daggett, prom.
incut democrat, who was charged especially
with ballot box stufiing 10 letter OF cZ.
Congressman Mackey, published in Northern
newspapers, began proceedings 10 day against
Mackey for libel.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 14.-Chief Justice
Randall has ordered special session Of tho
Supreme Court, 10 convene at Tallahassee on
Saturday next, when petition for maadamus
against the county cauvassing boards will be
presented. Smith, coored, inspector Of Mali'
son county, arrested yesterday, was baied to
day in the sum of $4,000.
NEW ORLTANs, Nov. l4.-Colone! Frank
Zacherie. who was sent by Governor Nichols
as special agent to Tensas parish to report the
true condition Of affairs there, has returned,
and submitted lengthy report He says that
the reports have been exaggerated very much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
4 NIOdern Civilian. Alexander.
FREDERICKSBURG, November -, 1878

LNOFcuONt i.-i iO'p'
"7ou est peyau-saW note honneur.'
H:na1y "
Editors Dispatch In your edition Of tie
9th instant the Page Courier calls for A'eXan-
Ger to cut the Gordan knot aa to tho payment
of the State debt. Alexander is dead, but Al
fred still lives, and submits the following plan
| for it's ccttnguiShn,cnt, which, it must be con-
fesscd, is novel aud orig nal -shcrt and sharp.
! decisive. excessive, and inclslve- DONG 7nsttce
| to all, 0nG maintaining or honor tntuct at
home and ABROAD! Ne 1ongum taciam.'" ,
Pay the foreign bondhoders, principal and
interest, 10 full. Reason why:-They are
| wholly innocent Of any agency in preoipitatiDg
| Us into the war Whereby all our property upon
which this debt was predicated) was lost.
AS to the bonds owned IN the South. tho
holders of these bonds were equally guilty CT
| the war with those who owned negroes, mules,
or any other tangible properly. The mere Tor.
tuitous circumstance that their property was
| not comc-at-ablo by the encmy can give them
no lust claim to exemption from the logical
result of their act, nor afford any preteyt for
iDh;cting the burthen of their losses upon their
fellow citizens in noTisc moro guilty, and
equally overwhelmed by tho total destruction
of their property. All embarked in the same
venture, let all share alike Nor would deal
moro lenienty with the Northern bondholdo-s.
AS they swept away with fire and sword the prop.
erty upon which such securities were based, SO
likewise would | apply the bosom OF destruction
to and sweep out of existence every VeStige of
such debts. 1t is simply nonsense to pirate
about the payment Of the debt, or of being
bound in honor to do 80. Our ability to do so
has been destroyed by the act of war-equiya'
lent to tho act of God-for which DO man is re.
sponsible. ITO this complexion" it must come
at last, land NO MISTAKE" Thus We have au
e;ct,nguishment of the debt, and take new do.
parture, With honor safe, and injustice done to
no man. Reverting to the simple forms of
government of our misunderstanding the
ewarms of useless officials, strangiug (before
too late) the system Of communistlc conisca
lions being fastened upon Us by the free school
propaganda-With justice to all, and faVors to or
from none, what more can be asskedI Atoms
ALFRED N. BERNARD.
Talking about education 'D0ctrina vlna q,
sitana pronaovit." &c. But how if this us IN
sta" is vicious? Does education promote Vir-
tue? By whom are the most devastating crimes
committed? Uneducated man may murder
under revolving circumstances education (2)
seems to aggravate the atrocity of the most
atrooious-but how many do such villains as,
vol. the Glasgow Scoundrel5 torture to death
at their ''auto de jas9" Reading, writing, and
arithmetic merely facilitate the commission of
crime certainly arc no preveutivc-rather an
incentive Rtchmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

last night.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
This Board met at 7,45 o'clock, with five
members present, and was called to order by
Alderman Smith.
Various bills for election services were reoeiv'
cd from the Common Council and their action
10 referring them to the Committee on Claims,
was coccurred in.
A resolution as TO the purchase Of wood and
coke was received from the Common Council.
MIR. Rishiell said, that as a member OF the
Committee on Light, he would state that they
were now selling all the coke they could make
amount invested in wood could be more advan-
tageously used by the poor people,
MIR. Reid thought that some OF the poor
might use coke, and the Oversoer was not
compelled to furnish it where it could not be
used.
Mr.. Smith explained the action of the Com.
mittee on Poor, and said that he had been in
formed that it would be difficult for many poor
people to use the coke.
GA motion of MIR. Rishiell the whole matter
was referred to the Committee on Poor.
The fuel resolution was returned from the
Common Council non-concurrad 10, and a
committee on conference asked for.
The Board coNcuyrcd 10 the request for q
committee.
The report Of the committee recommended
The purchase Of 100 cords of wood and 50 tons
of coke, with tho understanding that 10 moro
would be bought.
After little friendly discussion between
Messrs. R;shel aud Strauss, the report was
agreed to.
The Finance Committee having failed to re-.
port any agreement as to the Pioneer Mills,
the Board adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Some ten members of the Board gathered at
the adjourned meeting last night.
Most of the business was transacted without
debate. When the Aldermen's resolution, pub.
lished yesterday 10 relation to the proposal to
renew work at Pioneer Mills came up,
Mr.. Eichherg explained the action taken by
the Aldermen at its last moeting, and suggested
that some rate Of purchase Of the ground rent
be fixed. Ten thousand dollars had been sug-
gcsted Mr. Bean YVES. however, not author
izad to conclude any arrangement, and merely
desired to know what offer Council would make
| and report 20 his CO partners in New York.
The Chair Mr.. Brodersl said that the sub
lest ought to have tho fullest discussion, but
90 one seemed disposed to speak, aud tho Al
dermen's resolution on the aub cot Was unani-
mcusy coneurred 10.
MIR. Rice introduced resolution for nrovd.
Jog 100 cords OF pine wood, and 100 loads of
coke Tor the uso of the poor. aud explained
that prompt action was needed. The resolu.
lion was agreed TO, but the Aldermen non
ooncurred. The question then being upon ad-
hcyiog aud asking conference,
Mr.. Hill doubted tho policy OF furnishing
coke icstead of wood.
MIR. Rco said that he had tried it and was
satisfied that coke is cheaper than wood
Ptomptnsss was necessary, for wood had risen
SO cents since tho debate begun.
After somo discussion between MIR. Hill and
Mr.. Rice, committee Of conference was agreed
TO, which met like committee Of Aldermen,
and agreed as compromise to provide 100
cords Of pine wood and so loads of coke for the
poor, and tho Board djourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

There's one article no good grocer Is ey'I
without, aud the public demand 1t necessarily.
We speak Of DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, loo.
Stree d,trrinncd to be the best OF it's kind. A.
bread. bi:auii, rolls. cake, etc, made from =
arc nutritious, healthy and delicate. Another
thing to be remarked is that the cars or botll,s
are iulI weight, and the powder so pure anI
strong, that less Of ii - required for rs rnf
noSr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Before tho more recent change that has come
o er the spirit of Mr.. Hayes dreams respecting
southern affairs manifested itself. he said that
tho result of the election in the southern States
would have been different had some eminent
northern republican speakers gone down there
TO take part 10 the canvass" As all the north.
ern speakers wore pronounced hard money
men, and as all the southern radicals were green.
hackers, tho cloquence Of the former would
have been wasted upon iuappreoiative ears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Everything seems to be working favoraby to
an easy resumption Of specie payment on tho
first of the new year. The banks have agreed
to assist the government, and tho people to
assist the banks, and with such harmony there
nond be no fear Of failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
Disabled Steamer.

CAPE HENRY, Nov. IA disabled brigaa'
tine rugged steamship, her ruddcr evidently
lost ct sea, has Two rcd funnells. white band
around the centre Of each. passed this station
at $50 .. NJ, bound ncr;h in tow OF tug.
She Displayed a white flag with red square on
the outer edge She is now headag towards
Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

An Italian named s. Angelo Spanc}o stab
bed aud killed Peter Drake, at $50 this morn
isn; 10 East Broadway, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
Yellow Fever,

New ORLEANS, Nov. l4,-TY0 deaths have
occurred from yellow fever in the past twenty
four hours, one child n the Sixth district,
the other sailor at the Hotel Dieu. llund.
reds of old cases ore daily reported by physl'
clans. Total cases to date 1G,S02.
JACKSON, Nov 14.-Onc death. No new
cases. leo formed last night All the stores
are open. The families of several physicians
having returned Indicate it is safe for all to
do 30.
V1oKsBURa, Nov. 14.-White frost this
morning. One death and three new cases re.
ported.
Your FREUD your pursss.and Dealham
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Presidents mind ia regard to the character Of
his southern fellow citizens, he has already be-
come reconclled to Mr.. Hlck Chandler, the
mao who made him President; sud the proba.
bilities now are that amioabie relations will
soon be restored between him and Senator
Copklipr, and that, 10 fact. all the "stalwarts'
who have heretofore ,eithor obused or stood
aloof from him, will, before long, be his fast
friends. Birds Of feather will flock together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

The u. s. Board of Trade continued its de-
in New York, this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

The police of Cincinnati overhauled wagon
last night which contained the bodies Of four
persons. The drivers jumped from the wagon
and escaped,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

The second day session of the 18th annual
convention of the American Institute of Arch.
tects, now being held in New York, was called
to order to day by Mr.. Thos u. Walter, pres-
dent. An encouraging report OF its progress
was read from Philadelphia Chapter, after
which paper on the melri system was read by
J. Pickering Putnam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Kaizanstein. the c!otbier, 80 Seventh street.
Washington, ID. g., is receiving trade dollars
at $l.O5, 10 payment for goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

CPOKTSMEN'S DEPOT FOR SlNGht
y AND DOUBLE GUNS, Brcoch LoH"rfs'
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches. Shot Bolts; a. y,
Repair Pieces for Guns. A large stock OF u,
above goods in store and for sale at rea"''"
rates by JAS. +. GA LIN Sun
cen - No c. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

For foe Clothing sec peaIhsm. e. kia:
street, corner OF Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

At Deaham's all goods are warranted as
represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

PREPARE FOR THE COLD BLASTS OF WINTER.
Gail on STANsBURY Il Bro. and have your
L1trobcs, Furoaces, Ranges and Stoves put in
order, or procure new ones at prices to suit the
times, at the corner OF King and Columbus
streets. nov tim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

As cure for Chappod and Chafed Hands.
nothing equals Kellers Roman Lisiment. Fer
sale by all druggists, Price 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14
City Council.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Tie City Council held sn adjourned meeting
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

TTIEGINlA--At Eulos held in the Clerks
Y office of the Circuit Court of the city OF
Alexandria, on the 18th day of November, 1873.
81 addison Carpenter vs. The Singer Manufactur
ing Company and another In chancery and
attachment
Memo. The object of this suit is to recover OF
the defendant, The Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, tho sum Of ffty-one dollars and to attach
and subject to tho payment of the samo tho estate
Or debts due said defendant, in this city.
Tho defendant, Tho Singer Manufacturing
Company, not haviry entered its appear
anco and given security according to the act of
Assembly and tho rules Of this Cours, and it ap-
poaring ny affidavit thst it is not q resident OF
this State, it is ordered that the said defendant
appear hero within one month after due publica-
ton Of this order, snd do what is necessary to
protect S \ crest in this suit; and that a copy
Of this order DO forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, a newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door Of
the Court House Of this city. A copy, test:
MORTON MARYE. Clerk.
~ :, Gn,ih :, n nov 1A-U4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

ln consequence of the change that the recent
republican successes have produced ia the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Sealed proposals, addressed 10 the undorsign.
ell, will be received at the AUDITORS Office, until
II o'clock, on THURSDAY, the 23d day 0!
November 1873 for 100 CORDS OF PINE
WOOD, good and sound, delivered at tho fish
wharf. or on the railroad at the depot of the w.
s. o. II. T., on or before the 1Et of December
next, and until measured will be at the risk OF
the bidder. Terms-Cash on delivery.
COUKTLAND II. SMITH,
nov ltd Chm. Ut. Com. on Poor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

SOCIAL GossIr.-Apropos 10 the Russo.
American wedding which is to take place in ~,
midst to day week a sketch OF marriage custors
in Russia may be of iatercs! 4 well b,el
bridegroom there must present gift to mon
astery and another 10 his parish church; III.
bride, through Ter lricnGs. is expected TO cloth,
some Statue o. The Madoaua with role #
silver bTocadc, enriched moro or less with jeyfI
according 10 thcspie!y OF the donors, and IN
some Larts Of Southern lsGssla she adds a oil,
Of two white doves to the head OF the Grfst
Church, which, by tho way, locks rather Hka .
rolic Of the worship of Venus. Tho cyBsep, ii
parents is necessary for u marriage uuGItbc3S
CT thirty six in the case OF mc0, tNt1ty fycir
that OF women; but young people are Z, Nec,,y
to appeal to the civil authorities, ii c0uscui l.,
arbitrarily withheld. la this event tie parent,
arc called upon to show reason for their refusal
and the reason must not he mcrcenary, u1.Is;
one Of the young people he heir 10 q landed 6
tate; then the question is referred to the Mar
shall of the nobility 10 the district whose d..
cisons are based upon eXpedlency rather than
upon fixed principles. These appeals arc rag2,
however, for the Russians are a marrying p.0.
pie, and dispose Of their children carly. la tie
middle and lower classes men marry at twenty,
when not drafted by the c0pScrlptlon. La tie
high arstCcracy young Mai makes The "grala
tour" before settling G0Wn, but he Is oiteG BE
trothed before starting to young lady no! SET
out OF the school ROOM.
There is no country that has so lew old mad
as Russia. When girl has reached the asc
of twenty five without finding q husband, she
generally sets out on what she calls pilgrimage,
| if poor; on q round of travels, it rich; and 10
either case she turns UP some years later as /
| widow. Widows are as plentiful as spinstcrs ar
scarce and widows whose husbands were never
seen are more numerous than the rest. Eli
qnette lorbiiS sny elIus!On to Isd7's dead hui.
band IN her pr,sencc, and ths IS sometimes
| convenient
When a couple are engaged q batroIiaI feast
| is held. and thc bride elect has lock Of her
| heir cut eff in the presence OF witnesses Az!
| given 10 the bridegroom, who, 10 return, pres,
sents silver nag set with tu1quoi5r. and
almond cake end gilt CT bread and salt From
| this moment the two are pIiehtcd, nCr can IL
relatives break the match except with the cja
sent Of The parties themselves. which is S"aIi"a
| by q return Of the ring and the lcck OF La'f. 50
much importance is attached to tho ring that
among poor people who cannot afford silver
| and turquoise, tin and bit Of blue stcnc sIc
substituted. These hcrotbal rings arc kept Us
heir looms, but mu:: rot be made to scfrc
twice; n SOD, for instance, cannot rive Ma by,da
the hog which bis mother received.
On the wedding day The bride comes to hr
church dressed in white; bat it il only alncrs
the highest classes that the bridal costume Is
entirely white and that wreath OF GRANGE
flowers is worn.-- Wash. Critic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

ASTHMA THE toriurts aud agonles On
duced for six yeas, none bus those who hAv'
suffered with this terrible disease can kno@.
My lie vas miserable. la desperation n1I
Giles I.iDment lodile Ammonia. Ii gave ME
Instant relief. Used it internally as we'll IS
externally. THOMAS BRAN10AN,,,
OF West eth St., n. \,
Sold b. +. s. l,>alhoatcr Z Bro. Send los
pamphlet Trial size - ccn9. Er. GH15. l@'
West Broadway, y. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-14

Primo HOME MADE MINCE MEAT 10 els
por lb at j. T. CRUMPs5 Bakery, No. south
Fairfax st Alexs., Va. nov 14-tt