davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15
- W. AVERY

l;ealor IN
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY uROGE,
RlES, VINE LIQUORS, Sc, SEA-
G6 King st., cor. Alfred,
sep8 ALEXANDRIA VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15

.CoAI' oo,,.
We invite the attention Of dealers and Goa
surors to our large stock OF CAREFULLY
FREPAREO COAL Of the following varieties
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
LOR2EKRY and
SHAMOKIN RED ASnf
WHITE ASH (froe burning and hardy o..
steamer, broken, ogg, stove and nut sizes.
Also GEOKGES GREER, K,CUMBERLAND
and K ANAWHA SPLINT, from West vs..
Making Coal q specially, we ain to keep only
the HIGHEST GkADKS. and having two largo
Storage Yards. each variety is kept separate
and l5 especially prepared for family use
Yards 9oored, and all Coal sent out WELL
TIES. - ~ 49," " I "o" I" y" N1'
Dealers families, public institutions and man
uiactocies supplied ct lowest market rate.-Der
ton OF 22i0 lbs. r. j. MEHAFFEY 4 CO.,
teb Whsfi and Yards foot of QueeD ct.
CoA1 COAL
On nay wbsrf snL IL arrive during ha saason
full stock
NTH Il HUlTE,
UuhhEKLANp an.i
WEST VIRGINIA GOALS,
Of hes. quslty,
siu we'll screened. | will ba pleased 10
supply my frionds snd customers at lowest mar.
Ret pfica. Delivered al houses, cars or bosts,
par ION OF 22tO lbs
Jet W. a. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15

YAMES +. CAHLIN &SONS, 63 King ST.,
- Alexsrdri., Vs.. could invite the attention
CT country merchants sId others to their full
and complete stock cf HARD W ARE. CUT.
LEHY, Fire Iron. Stesl Nsils, Horse Shoes,
SC, which they offer q! Lowest market rates.
DREhCH-LOAUING GUNS-0psn to-day
sn ssaortmert CT Guns, 4. II. q. Shells, Load
ing Implements, Belts Sc. %: lowest cash rates.
JAS. +. UARLIN u SONS,
sep.3 63 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15
IV x II OV q LT = y = III
John 2. A.g,zea0 + Co.,

Wholesale and Retail Dea!trsic snd Shippers of
GEOKGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND AND
ANTHRACITE GOALS,
WHARF !6 YARD FOOT OF WOLFE ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
my T---tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15
WINE AND LOU UORS.

NOTICE-WE WILL AT ALL TIMES
~ SELL GROCERIES, AS CHEAP, AND
MANY OF THEM CHEAPER, THAN ANY
OF prices solicited. F. j. DAVIDSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15

p1CkLlNG and PRESERVING SPICES
L of ell kinds. Tho purest and best For
sale by +. }. DAVIDSON.
sepl5 14T King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15

rs We solic!. sn examination OF our stock of
La1;ea' Fine Shoes and Boots, of which we have
very full line Of ell The new styles. and at such
prices as cannot be beat.
sopl9 VI. B. WADDEY, ITO King st.
SyUNS. PISTOLS, GAPS, WADS, &c, at
~ SO kinz. corner of Royal atraet. Just re.
ceived supply O! the above reasonable gooda.
For salo cheap.
sel5 j. #. CREIGHTON s. SON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-15

FHsAP STONE JARS-We sre closing
~ out e lot Of stonejsrs stvery low prices
sepl5 FL. DAVIDSON, l47 King St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

FROM the Oshkosh WIS., NJrthSestern.
gentleman OF Bushnell, ILL.,, recently
exhibited some samples OF lumber that
have attracted much attention among the
iumbermen, and which. If it possesses all
the virtues that are claimed Tor il. !. Ger
tainly one ot the most Important inventions
of its kind ever brought TO notice. IL IL is
a success, II will form 4 new era ia th. art
OF building. 10 make hardwood lumber
out OF common wheat straw, with all ef-
fects OF polish and finish which Is ubtaina-
Bile on the hardest ui blach walnut and
mahogany, at a. little cost as clear pine
lumber can be made up tor, is the claim OF
the Invention. and the sample ~hIch he
produces would 90 far towards velify ing
his claims. The process Is a. follows: He
takes ordinary stray board, such as is US
ually manufactured AT any paper mill Is
used for the purpose. As many sheets are
taken as are required 10 make the thick
ness al lumber desired These sheets are
passed through chemical solution which
thoroughly soitens up the fiber, and com
pletely saturates It. The whole is then
passed through a succession of rollers.
dried and hardened during the passage as
well as polished, and then comes out OF
the other end of the machine hard, dry
lumber, ready for use The inventor claims
that the chemical properties hardening in
the tibre entirely prevents water soaking,
| and renders the lumber combustible only
| 10 a very hot ire. The hardened flash on
| the outside also makes it impervious 70
| water. The samples on exhibition could
| hardly be told from hardwood lumber, and
| In saving it the difference could not be
! detected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

We are prone 70 form a bad opinion OF
the morals Of Texas by The reports that are
conveyed 20 our ears through Il venal press.
One would be led 10 think thlt every citi-
gen carries from six 70 ten rcvolgers. 10 -ay
nothing Ut s irg dtrks and several torpe-
does IN his cO1.-tAI pocket. Nov. | am
pleased 70 correct thi, itl.e impgc,- ion,
having but recently returned from that
state, where | attended "A cantata OF Queen
Esther. Will you let me tell the gossl pers
how the AFFAIR passed ofi 81. kllliad Is a
pleasant town near the Mexican line. Il j.,
noted Tor It's docliity. No man is allowed
to carry more than six pistols at once there
and the Mag istrste recently fined dead
Niger tor carrying q shotgun concealed
about his person. The sunday school
scholars are made - deposit their pistols
Ia the vestluuie before the school opens,
and no minister is permitted 10 keep more
than Two shot-guns Ia the pulpit.
The cantsta, the first ever gotten up at
ST killiad, was sublime affair. Hobson
Hall was rilled al an early hour. During
the apening chorus strange noise was
heard behind the stage. and the manager
said that Haman had accidentally shot him
self while praoticing with Mordecsi; and
Bill Briggs was substituted Bin Briggs
forthwith made his appearance with pants
stuck In his boots, ia the most nonchalant
manner, and began tn call Mordecai sec
ond hand clothing store, and other pet
names. | saw al once that Bill had the
heart Of the audience, for cries of $50 in,
Bin" "Go inl" came from every part OF
the house. | really think that Bill actual
ly believed himself To be Haman but lac
was finally coaxed from the stage by the
muzzels of the shot-guns that were pOked
at him from the wings, and Ahasuerus came
on.
Bully for Ahaz!" yelled a boy in the
gallery
The Assyrian King stopped suddenly and
looked up at the enthusiastic youth.
See here" be said, this is religion,
| play, and decency must be observed Tha
| boy forgets that this Is the State of Texas
! and we're going to have order II we've go
| To get it with the pistol. Pm playing
| Ahssuerus Just now, but after the show
| I'll be Sam Turner again. and If any maj
wants to see me then he can make his want!
known
| The caRtata proceeded but felt unea sy
| l thought that for all Assyrian, AhasueTu
handled his revolver 10 a very careless man
Der. but somebody said II was natural
! fhe King had hardly got securely seatei
on the throne when Hannah rushed frou
one OF the wings and said he understood
that two Mexicans were in the house, an
that she wouldn't play until The Greaser
were put out" A sacred concert shouidu'
be spoiled by the presence OF couple q
louzy Mexicans. His remarks were gree
\ ed with tumultuous applause, and a sudde
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17
Vol. XIV. Whole No. l274. No. 29.

tussel near the door followed. The next
day the coroner held an inquest on the
bodies of Rive Golaid and St-Jose Miguel,
two Mexlcans who had displayed bad sense
in attending sacred concert in st. kllliad.
After The tussel just deferred to, the cantata
proceeded.
Mordeeai wasn't the meek-looking fel-
low had expected to see. He was a six
foot chap, with piraticai mustache, who
remarked to Hamsn in hearing of one-nalf
the audience that he was the "man-eatin'
alligator of Texas" He certainly in ap-
pearsnce bore out his remarks. He and
Ahasuerus had several spirited interviews.
aud once while Esther was singing for the
King, Mordecsi's revolver was accidentally
discharged, Milling the boy who was over
head helping 10 manipulate the machinery.
As the hanging of Haman approached l
moved toward the door. From some side
remarks which / heard Haman drop
on his downfall, expected lively time.
I knew tnst Dtn briggs wuuits not o- seized
without desperate resistance, so sloped.
1t came just a | expected. The King and
hls body guard made a rush for Iaman and
the tun began. BIN got the drop every
where. Bullets whistled through the aud
itnrium, bat not q man moved except one
red-shirted fellow from Galveston, who
jumped on the stage aud knocked Ahasuer-
Us down.
The next morning heard all this sum
med up as follows: Isman shot ia the
mouth and cut IN the groin; Mordecai
Killed dead; Ahasuerus's nose broken and
shot In the thigh; two Assyrian officers
badly wounded Queen Esther badly bruis-
ed. The 50. KiIIiad Weekly Buckshot
called it Que Of 1.-THE lveliest esntatas ever
Witnessed in the State, and hoped Il would
be t'pcated AZ some future ay.-Bradford
Era
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

"How does it look?'' demanded Mrs.
job aA, iast evening, as she took a last
glance over her shoulder al the mirror be-
fore leaving for the theatre
1t" meant the new bonnet, and Mr.. job
link. couCea.ing his real feelings, replied.
like 4 dutilul husband Splendid. my
dear"
The wind blew, and the soul Of Mrs, job
link took fright, aud they stopped on the
street while Nr. JobIipA carefully tied his
handkerchief over the bonnet for the pro
tectIOu oi The Niraheau feather, the Afghan
lsiAR bangle and the Zulu bow. Before
reac hing the theatre a place in deep shad-
ow gave an opportunity to remove the
handkerchief. anl with Que last careful
feel "a ascertain III il set right" aud also
an ANXIOUS touching OF her Montague
curl,. Nr~. Jphlnk sailed into the opera
house wifh head erect and eye, vacant with
a Pren'cupicd stare, absurd under the cir
cunSt2uceS.
II the new bouue' had been tray Of CHI
ua dishes Mrs. Job,nk could not have been
more conscious ui 1t nor held her head
more steadily. Despite that liked stare OF
pFroccupa;ou Ms. JoUJuh was delicious
ly aware ot tue triumphant fact that every
female "te and tOTeuetLc In the house was
tNeA critically, Uptuousiy. ausrily,
aiu.ru-jy or OBVIOUSLY upon tha, tow eT-
lu- tNeHft dollars worth ot trash on her
summit.
When -Uniaggu, time hal been given 'or
thc female population 90 take II al la, the
lady r..uyct,l from her prcoccupatior.
and suddenly descending into a lisht~omc
mood, hrut the BONNET towards Mr.. job
inns tuI engaged that secretly annoyed
zrutleuru i1 gay ard fashionable coavrr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

For u"aEiy two years past a young man
wearing TIE garb ol a Highland piper has
been wandering about Ia the coal streets,
attending picnlcs and dances and appar-
entity depending oH his instrument to make
him living. A few days since he was
playing in a mining village on the outskirts
OF Scranton, Pa. A crowd gathered around
him. among them mine laborer named
Dts}l,. s}a,idruly the pipes ceased tIIe
music. aud stepping from the crowd seized
Brady hy the shoulder ana announced
that the latter was his prisoner. At the
same time he produced papers which he
said were his authority for making the ar
rest. Brady seemed entirely overwhelmed
by the arrest. and made no opposition to
the authorities when il was revealed that
the piper was a detective. For two years
he had been on the track of his prisoner,
who is charged with having murdered
wealthy man named Findlay in Scotland
in January, 1877. Brady was in the em-
ploy of Findlay. Early one morning. the
latter wa, found dead by the roadside, his
skull crushed with club Brady had
been discharged the morning before for
drankeness He had been heard to make
threat that he would get even with Find
lay. He was nowhere to be found, but
was traced to Glasgow, where it was be-
lleved he had taken vessel for America.
William Male. detective, was employed by
the relatives OF the murdered man to come
TO this country and search for Brady, who
1t was thought would bring up In the Penn
sylvsuia coal regions, where he had friends
working.
One of Braidy's peculiarities was his
, love Tor the bagpipe. so the detective, being
piper, adopted the disguise of Scotch
piper and played about the coal towns ia
the hope of some day attracting the atten-
ton of the man he was seeking, he being
sure from Information he had received that
| Brady really was somewhere in the coal
regions The ruse succeeded after two
years of patient trial. Male is now on his
way to Scotland with the alleged murder
er.-[ Bradford (oat.) Era, May %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

An American philosopher says, and
We think truly: II anybody has hard work
Of 1t 10 please most people 1t is an editor.
II he omts anything. he is lazy. II he
speaks Of things IS they are, people get
angry. II he CLOSES or smooths down he
rough points, he is bribed. II he calls
things by their right names, he is declared
unit for his position. II he does not fur
nish his readers with jokes, he is mullet
II he does, he is rsttle-headed, and lacks
stability. II he INDUCES in personalities,
he is a blackguard. II he does not, his
paper is dull and insipid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17
postrp.
Pledges to the Dead.
ny WILLIAM WINTER.

ny WILLIAM WINTER.
Tread at the banquet OF the Society Of the Army
of the Poiomsc, at Albany, June Is, ls,s.l
From the llly OF love that uncio.es
In the glow OF festiy al kiss.
on the wind that 10 heavy with roses
And shrill with the bugies OF bliss.
Let I, ioat DER the mystical ocean
That breaks on the Kingdom q night
Our oath Of eternal devotion
To the heroes who died for the right.
II.
They fovcx'. love. vet they parted
From all that mans spirit can prize,
Len woman and child broke o. hearted,
Staring up 10 the pitiless skies;
Lcf, the iumuk Of youth, the sweet guerdou
Hope promised to conquer from Fate
Gave all. for the asopixed burden
OF death ior the Flax and the state
III.
Where they roam on the slopes Of the moun-
tain
Thai only by angels Is trod;
where they muse by the crystalline fountain
That springs in the garden Of God.
Are they lot In unspeskable splendor'
DO they never look back and regret
An. the valiant are constant and tender,
And Honor can never forget.
Divine 10 their pity ing s~Jasss
Ihey grieye for their eoturxdes OF earth:
Thy will hear us, and start into <iSdnes-.
md echo the notes o; our mirih
They wtI iiit their white han is In a blessing
We shall know by the tear ihsi II bring
The rapturc offrend.hip oonfes sing
Win harps and the wAv ing Of Siazs
v.
In that grim AMI rrls nile.. uuh.xNal
which blesses the world through a curse.
sun BRING nx the good out OF evil
The garland OF peaoe on the hear~e. -
They were shattered, consumed and forsakcr,
Like the shadows that fy from the dawn;
We may never know why they were taken,
But We Alwsys shall feel, ihey are gone.
VI.
II the wind that Sigh. over our prairies
No longer u solemn with kneils.-
Blu, lovely with flowers and fairies.
Aud sweet with tho calm sabbath bells.
II Virtue. In cottage and palace,
Leafs Love TO the bridal OF Pride,
II. becau.e out ol wars bitter chslioe
Our heToe. drank dscp'y-and died'
VII.
All. granIer in doom-.,ricscn giorr
Than the gre Aies; that linsef behind.
They shall live IN perpetual story,
Who saved the last hops oi mankind,
For iheIT cause As the cause Of The rsc.s
Tnst lsngulshed in slavery's night;
Aud the death thEt as pale on th.ir fzces
HAs filed the whole world wiki Il. light!
VIII
To the cloud. and the mountains We breathe
",
To The freedom Of planet and star;
iet The temIesls Of occsn en~r,sibe II.
Let the wind. OF the night D. AZ It iar-
Our oAih hat. ala manhood shall perish.
And honor and virtue are sped.
We are true 10 the ciuse that they cherish.
And etsruAlly trCc 70 the dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

"A young woman who had never learn
ed the gentle art Of cookery. being desir-
Gus Of impressing her husband with her
knowledge and diligence, manages to have
the kitchen door sJar on the day after their
return from the bridal trip. and just as her
lord comes in from the ONCE exclaims
loudly. "Hurry up, Eliza, DO. Haven't
you washed the lettuce yet? Here, give it
to me; where's the soapf"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

What we want now," commenced q
timid and confused speaker At . meeting
Of debating society, ''is-js--not- mot so
much what We don't want, "a that which
We most require" His hearers agreed
with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

This is the season for o man to "go
fishiug,r without violation OF law. But
the man who goes angling and sits In
cramped posture from early morn till
dewy eve, and calls 1t fan, Is the sane
chap that never goes to church because
the pews are not comfortable enough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17
Pauper Notice.
ELLsW ORTIZ

THE undersigned hereby gives notsos that he
] has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
the support Of the Poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision tor their support.
lie therefore iorbids AL persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his secosnt, as, with
out his written order, he shall pay NO bills 80
FINISHED.
&C. REYNOLDS
Eilsworth, pril 29ls7s. lso
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

When . man hasn't more than q min
ute to catch train. and is running for it
with oil his might, It Is some how just the
time set apart for his shoestrings to
break.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17
To Inventors and Mechanics

DATENTs and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
i of 90 pages free. spos receipt Of Stamps ios
Postage. Address
CiLMORE. SMITH 3 CO..
Solicitors Of Patents, Box 81.
Waahington, ID. &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17
V I

All. granJer In doom-.irickcn glory
Than the gre Aies; that linsef behind.
They shsli live IN perpetual story,
Who saved the lA.; hope Of mankind.
For iheIT cAuse v As the cause Of the rancs
Thsi lsnguished ia slavery's night;
Ani the death thst y as pale on their fzoes
HAs filed the whole world wiki Il. light,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-17

II the wind that sigh. over our prairies
No longer u solemn with kneils.-
But lovely with flowers and fairics,
Aud sweet with the calm sabbath bells.
II Virtue. In cottage and palace,
Leaf. Love 10 the bridal OF Pride,
Tis because out Of wars bitter ehslioe
our heToe. drank dscply-and died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-01

IN FULL BIoow.-Ge can now st..e with rul
c9hhGehc that our stock o. Fail and Wi1tal
o9oo5 Is c"mrlcta from Il 70 L.
lii E!es3 Guods Ne have An ei:Ssnt line fr1u
inc thcaSSs! ausilty 10 tha fines! good; ia The
market SD sii the l.tes. .lvlre OF Triomires
Buttons and Eringcs. p
"a cotons. aithun&h good n,1e taken All
"Iher lump Wa ARE supplied win y stock lsry;
enough to furnish our trade st old prices.
rlaann.s- We have large Eiao Ia domestic
plain all wool, twlled and &hGscr flames, from
Tue cheapesl TO the very hs>l in TIL; clualry
rjn - hSo.Ia; Eeavers, CasS:mcre$, kessOys. Full
HlcLns shd Closkinss, 10 have ISL! suice:ct
stock, both in Charlottesville wrolrn nils srH
foreign productions.
N tioaks we haze styles grtm lac csGirs
msnuincturera, of the best make saI Gt, from,
p 90 70 s-0. IN Sscques, Goats and ua'I,sns, Cor
lsGles, misses and children.
In Blankets ne cen safely SAY WA As.,i-
quarters, having Dough! thcm carly ia The sex.
son; frees from 80. up TO :lI pair.
morse hoots-Wo havo = largo variety, Sc.
ieclsG ifom saVersl good Manufacturers; also
hoIso BLANKETS in al styles and prices.
oklil5' IN balmorsl, Cloth, FlanneIs, Sc, for
misses !acIea and children, very chcsn,
Gloves and Hose We have his sesso, n,sdo
1t speciality 10 place before our customers ono
OF the largest snd beat assorted lines in the mar
GGt IN Cloth, Berlin, Silk Buck, Kid, LisloADd
WOODEN, for missea, ladies, children and gon,s,
from the cheapest up to the very haest
carpets and Oil Cloths-This department. i; in
1ull bloom, with large stock of Rag, Hcmr,
tngfaln, extra Three Ply, Tapestry and Bovag
brasseils, for hail. stairs and n.ors, with OF
Withou! borders. Oil Cloths in sll qusli!ios, from
yard wide TO four yards wide, ell marked low.
Lenoi!u!n-A splendid assortment Of Crumh
Cloths, Hugs, Mats and Foot Stools, Has srkp,
&C, N large variety and very chesr.
=, HhaWs in every style imaginable AVID Of ri
.hc different grades.
We DO net advertise often, rs It costs too much
money, arc We rraior to give tho difference 60
our cuf.oIcrs; hut ono thing wo viii! cav, Wa
have got tie goods "ad our prices defy say Com
tS',s on, Glye Us call and examine Oh: goods.
1cl VII! AhG everything rs we say. We are
posl!iyoiy selling goods IS as close pSccs rs our
neiGhDorlnS Cities, and iRIend to keep up cur
iuis stock We are prepared to sci! Wholesale
or retail to the closest buyors
hcad lnls csIefullyi VIC lueaa business. and
lht9nd 70 como up TO every word We say, Cvrao
aLd sec US, and We will appreciate your cali by
eeliing you good goods a. low figures, snd cusr.
ahIee every article as represented, Rosp'y, yours
ISAAC sIcuBERG. SucSr. 10 Slsymsker Co.
- .Ct"Ah". manager. Get 3l-:!w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-01
LGT.fI. !sEsEs~5TEES.

4 marriage li;co5o was granted, in WASH
nrion, yesterday. to Joseph P;a>kctt aud Lucy
ll,tl!n, both OF Fairfax county, Va.
a. nan was sentenced in Washington ycster-
day to be confined in isil for sixty days for steal
ing !!so gallons Of cider from tho shooting gal.
ery o. Mr.. Morris UIlmaa, OF this city, nj the
National t'siI Grounds
Tho schooner Josnus Brsgdon, while coming
do~n trCE- Georgetown this morning, ran into
the Long Bridge and carried away the davis on
her stern. She came down 10 this city, &aa ,?aa
repaired vi the ship yard.
a collision took place oE tina Washington A.
scnsi last evening between Tic yaih. Anelicus
and soop from tho EAstcrn Shore, name un-
Know, Commanded By Captain Fruit s3orac
dSlassc wss done to bo!E vessels. hut IL YVES rot
sr!!nu-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-01

RELIGIOUS. 10 day was lui5 observed iy
DC Catholic, as the Feast Of Al Salois. Al
:, NaTy's Uhricl bishop Konno said GLASS
''d administered thc Sacrament ct ConGrDa
30 1t ESQ o'cCc:. Tho ceremony wa, pre-
led and followed by clear Rad logical *
aaalon o. tao Sacrament. III 10 Geek Z
i!'&h lass was sung by Rev. J. \. Moiiugh.
u :. Ai0ysiu, Church, iYasli0g!on, and DC
BISHOP preached on Tho CommuolOn OF tbs
sH?.~.' The s'rHon was q most elcqaeht aa6
:nYlLclne one and reflected great credit upon
'H1cp kaanc, Who il ono Of the l9reInos!
,Ht5tg the pulpit cra.ors Of the Catholic
1alTch. Elc7cn men and t;D women were
aCa,i o. the oar!y Mas, 30 children being
IN,autaG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-01

CONSERVATIVE MEETNG.-A conservative
mass meeting is 10 be held at S.rcpta Hall,
2.M2ht 1t viii DO address By Captain L. l..
>a.lth, Geu. W. II. Payne, Mr. &. \. blush;
''eH ard E1muod Burke, esq. |. is expected
ia, lie meeting will DC largely attended. lo-
1'Au2A GS tho rcs6iuSlels REUSED to divide
"42 last D!gh:, as will be Sycn by 40 i,cm else
"NsTe' II bcho5ves every conservative to be
.tnsnnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-01
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.

Arrived-BoaLs d. NJ VI Lewis. j A Aisxsn-
der, " Doerner, WE: Smith, NJ Sand!nrd, n Il
Miller, 1hos Patton. i Bender, BoDj William
sen, and j I Moore, to Amer Coal Co }
Cou!ehan, TO Hamp & Ealto Coal 20.
Hsusr.ad- Boats Ur ii ii Lewis. j = Alox-
suIer. w Doerner. VIM Smith, ii Sandfotd, K
H Miller, Thos Patton, K Render, BeDj VII
hanson, ard j Z MOORE