davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

Per year, in advance. e.................sl oo
o,,arx;sa 2 90
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

uTLER KARys CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, Millerstown
Karns City. Peirolia Parker, etc, at 7-2I a. IN
and 225 and FPS y. IN.
Trains arrive al Butler from the above named
points at z. a. m. and 2.l5, and I'D M
The Is train connects with train ON the " est
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
sHpx.yGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD.
Trains leave HiIliard's Mill, Butler county,
for Harrisville, GreeBville, etc., at 7-oO a. M
and 2.25 p. ID.
Trains srrive at Billiards Mills ct las A. NJ,
and 5j5 VI. .
Hacks to and from Pe,roia, Martinsburg,
Falrvirw, Modoc and Tiontman. connect at Hill.
lard with all trains on the u road.
rESNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh Iilne-)
Market AT 5 O6 a. m, goes through to Ale
gheny, ar.ving at 9Ol .. m. Tbl- tram con
rect. at Frreport with Frecport Accommoda-
tion. which arrives at Allegheny ut e.2o a. M
railroad time.
Junctinn. without change of cars, at S26 with
Exp. ess west, arriving In Allegheny al s.oo
a. M and Ex,.ress east arriving at biairsviiie
st 10 IS a. IN. railroad time.
Mail at 226 p. m, connecting at Butie: juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express wesi
arriving in Allegheny at so! p IN, ana Elk
pr-ss east arriving AT Blsirsyiie lntsr>ecilnn
at s IS D. m railroad time, which connects win
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The z. .2l a. IN train connects at BlairsyilIe
at IL .O5 a IN. with the Mail east, and the 2.3h
o. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butle- on West Penn X. r. at
9.5e a. m, 4.5S and 70l y. m. Butler lime The
$50 aud 45S trains connect with trains on
the Butler 81 Parker X. X.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the Easf
at 2.5G and S.26 a. m and IL 81, 4.2l al s.O6 p.
u.. arriving at Philadelphia mt $40 and 72O
70. IN and 800. 20 and TAO a. M; OF Baltimore
about the same time. at New York three hours
later, and at Wa -hington about one and hall
honrs later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

cup, but much larger Also east of
| Tomsk there was large red lily, made
much of in English gardens but which
! here was growing wild. There was
| likewise large red flower growing in
abundance, very much like the peony.
After visiting, at Barnaul, the empe-
ror's usine for the smelling of gold and
| silver, we returned to Tomsk, nd then
| prepared for posting journey by hor-
ses of ten hundred and forty miles to
lrkutsk, which was reached on the 9th
of July need not dwell on this part
of the journey, because severa have
| described the great high-road to China.
After leaving Irkutsk and crossing
Lake Baikal we made second detour
- the Chinese frontier at kiakhta, and
then prepared to cross the hilly steppes
of the trans-Baikal province to the
Amur. The road lay through the
town of Werchne Udinsk, and over the
Appletree Mountains to Chita, both
towns being famous in Russian history
as the abodes formerly of Decembrlsts,
or certain political prisoners who were
opening Of the reign of the emperor
Nicholas
Further on was reached Nertchinsk,
near to which are the mines said by
some to be of quicksilver, and in the
tunes of which IL Is commonly report
ed prisoners are killed by inches, be-
ing obliged to work therein without
coming TO the surface. As my tour
through Siberia was of philanthro-
pic character, and had every facility
accorded Inc for the visitation of pris-
oners and public institutions, | made a
point of inquring into the condition of
these prisoners, one result of which
has been that l can get no satisfactory
evidence that there is such a thing as
"a quicksilver mine in Siberia at all.
There are, however, silver mines,
which exist in the Alta Mountains,
and others in the Borshchovochnv
range, near the town OF Nertchinsk.
Just mentioned. OF those in the Altai
range nothing need be said, because
they are worked be free laborers. The
mines at Nertchinsk are well known as
penal establishments, and there can be
no doubt that the accounts of seyeri-
ties practiced there in former years
have caused the ears of many to tim
gle | have heard from independent
sources that convicts of twenty years
standing at Nertchinsk tell of one Ras-
guildlef, "a cruel director, who used to
go about with four Cossacks behind
him, armed with the kDout, to thrash
those who did not work. But this
man has long since been removed
For the greater part OF my informa-
tion respecting the mines of Nertchinsk
L am inebted to Il political exile, who
was sent there with several Russian
and Polish aristocracy. This account
relates to the condition of things as
they were in 1866 and 1867, since
which date most of the mines have
passed out of government into private
hands
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
A TTENIION BANKRUPT rs.

The man who depicted the woes Of
the poor creditor contras-ed with the
luxurious ease of the debtor, surround
ed by sympathising friends, know
nothing of the bankrupt law lately de-
ceased. 1t had all sorts ef traps and
pitfalls that caught the unwary who
dreamed Of competency left after pay
ing 10 or ID cents on the dollar of his
Indebtedness. 1t was not until after
the law was about expiring that these
peculiaritics were discovered by exas-
perated creditors. But it seems that
there are many bankrupts, perhaps
hundtcds, who arc likely to tumble in.
to another pit before they are through
if they do not come to the centre
shortly.
In conversation with Register Shat
er Monday morning it was learned
that many bankrupts seemed to think
that as thk law has been repealed it
makes no special difference whether
they secure their discharges or not.
great bulk of bankrupts who went in
rush to take advantage of the law be-
fore repeal. Some OF those have been
very prosperous in business since they
"bankrupted, have accumulated pro-
perty largely ; and creditors who have
waited for dividends until discouraged
have been casting about to see what
could be done. They have applied to
the United States Courts and have
learned that unless the bankrupts stir
themselves and get their discharges
within reasonable time they can be
sued in the State Courts, and bank
ruptcy proceedings will not avail them
anything in case judgment is gotten
against them. In this event their
subsequent accumulations will DO
counted with the assets when they
went into bankruptcy, and all will go
down in the mealstrom Of ruin. Snits
have already been brought, but the
United States Courts have interfered
for the present in order to allow bank
rupts chance to take their bearings
and decide what course to pursue
Pttsburgh Dispatch.
--~------
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
GIGANTIC SCARE.

There was quite a commotion in the
city yesterday especially in the north
eastern part, owing To rumor that a
terrible explosion was imminent-an
explosion that would blow Erie sky
high and scatter death and destruction
for miles around us. Kumors of this
magnitude, as a general thing, dwindle
down upon investigation to inlinitesi-
mally small proportions. But in this
instance, although the rumor proved
to be greatly in excess of the fact, yet
there were ample grounds for fearing
an uncomfortably near explosion of
forty tons Of nitro glycerine-a quan.
tity quite sufficient, under favorable
conditions to achieve all and more than
rumor said the city was in momentary
danger of
The deadly explosive compound
was, and is, stored aboard the schoon-
er George Mowberry, which put into
this port on Wednesday from stress of
weather, while on her way to Fort
William, Lake Superior The fierce
gale that blew Thursday and yesterday
morning caused her to drag her anchors
and drift on to the sunken piers Here
she was neld fast for time, but a. the
winds and waves arose higher, she
was lifted up and dashed with great
violence on the piles beneath. 1t is
perhaps needless 10 state that the crew,
knowing the sensitiveness Of nitrogly-
cerine TO concussion, lost no time in
getting off the vessel. A skill was
launched and they landed on the break
water, from which they came up to
the city, and probably started the
aforementioned rumor by relating the
danger they had escaped from. The
vessel continued to beat violently on
the piers and worry soon she became
water-logged Every effort was made
to get her her off by the tugs Erie,
Thompson, and yacht Hunter, assisted
10y the crews Of the Perry, Michigan
aud Life Saving station, but without
succ s..
The 5lycerine is valued at 100000
and is tightly packed in sawdust, but
how long it will remain so under the
violent beating on the piers is very
doubtful, but, however, the dropping
of the wind lessons the liability OF an
explosion and it Is hoped the efforts to
get her of which will be renewed this
morning may prove successful.
Situate as the vessel is, the danger
to life and property is not such as
would be if she was nearer shore, but
nevertheless the dclonation of forty
tons Of nitro-glyccrinc, equal in ex-
plosive force to 720 tons Of gunpowder
might be safely counted upon for TAX
ing care Of every pane Of glass in the
city.
The Mowberry was towcd from Buf
falo bv the tug w b. Castle, and its
dangerous cargo is intended for use on
the Canada Pacific Railroad This is
her fourth trip with glycerine and the
first mirhap. Last evening the cap
tain ttought she could 1ot get of, and
that she would have TO be unloaded
here.-Erie Dispotch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
Butler, PA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1880
IN MEWORIUM.

Lines written in memory of Willie, son of
Robert and Elizabeth IvelI, who departed this
ife Oct. Sth, 1880, aged years, months and
b days and was inferred at the United Presby-
erian Church, Clintonville, Pa, Oct. 9, 1880.
How we miss our little darling,
Since he left us all alone;
But we know, though much we loved him,
He has found better home.
Yes we loved our little darling,
Tongues of fire can never tell,
How we loved him. but our Saviour
Took him with himself to dwell.
Yes, we miss his little footsteps
AS he pattered up and down;
But we know he's gone to glory,
There to wear a precious crown.
Yes, we miss him in the morning,
Yes, we miss him through the day,
Yes, we miss him in the evening,
Since our Willie went away.
Yes, we loved him, and we know
That we shall meet in Heaven above,
There to dwell with Christ for ever,
When we meet our little love.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
For sale.
A- -----------
r R SALE.

Is will bny a one-half interest In good bus
iness In Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well TO address
by letter SMITH Johns. care s. VI james,
% Liberty str ct. PITT hurrh. Pa Iau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

Now il the time to mead leaky
roofs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL
Corner 59h 81. Dc Broada1ay,
NEW YORK.
ON Both American and European PLANS.

Fronting on Central Park, the Grand Boulevard
Broadway and Fiity-Nihih st., this Hotel occu-
pies the entire squgTe. and was built and fur
nshed at an expense OF over stO0,0OO. II Is Of
the most elegant AZ well IA being the finest To-
Gated IN the city ; has passenger Elevator and
all modern improve n.ents, and IL within one
square Of the depois of the Sixth and Eighth
Avenue Elevated X. r. and still nearer 10 the
Broadway cars-cDiYe,ient and accessible from
all parts Of the city. Rooms with board, 90 per.
day. Special rates FOR families and permanent
guests. r.. HASKELL. Proprietor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

Are you son Of Temperance ~
asked gentleman iocularly, Of n
man holding on to Galveston avenue
lamp post. 9Not much" responded
the inebrintc, WHO smclt strong OF
malt liquors; mot musb shon Of tenn
perensh (hic,) but IT you shet 'cm up
l'll-i'll prove TO yer am sbon OF
malt. ch Schmcllofme-hic-schmel
lifmebrelI - GalUeston NeWs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

Time Of Holding Courts.

The several Conrts Of the county Of Butler
commence on the fl at Monday Of March, June,
September and December. and continue two
weeks, or 40 long MS n cessary to dispose OF the
bnrness. No causes put down for trial or
traverse jurors summoned for the first week of
the several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

exceeding one-fourth of q column, IS per inch.
Figure work double these rates; additional
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for first insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
llshed free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
As advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices, 81 Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. 50 each Estray, Caution an6
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines,
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re
publican newspaper in Butler county. Ca Reput
Ecan county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use ia
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
PHYSICIANS.
DENTISTS
DENTISTRY.
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

rO1 VHAA1s
handsome -ix-roOm fame house, located
on Bluff street. northwestern part OF Butler
Lot 50x176 All Dccrs-ary ouihuildings.
TERMS O-e.' bird cash and balance In four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this office.
jani4tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01
T9GtNerSy! Mothers J! "
EsGthers ::

res. b. & sie: esd sudefiTg ed cryina vita tie
exttuei,:irg pain OF eating tee!h2 II so 81 st
cnce an1 get botl,e OF ii rs WlE5LO us
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
liulo sufferer mmetiately-depend upon it;
thcro is 10 mistske about it. There is not 8
uclher on earth who has ever used it who will
cot tell you st once thst it will regulate the
bowels, and give res. TO the mother, and relief
SID health 10 the child, operating like magic.
it is perfectly safe 10 usa in all cases and pleas
AIT to tho taste rnd is tbs rescr ption OF one OF
IN the United Ststss. Full directions for using
viii accompany each bottle None genuine IN :;
eIss the facsimile of CURTIS & PEhklNS
IS on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Beware OF
limitations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

OVERHEARD IN THE DARK,-Mr. W. l..
Grsv.l;, eiudsrt OF tbs Theological Seminary,
cssr this city. want 10 the wharf early this
ncrairg TO meet bis sis:tr, who was expected
to strive here 90 oUe Of the Norfolk stesmera.
There oeiog 20 light Cd the wharf. aad it bsiDg
YER. dark, fir. GraVett s.lked iGto the dock,
shsrs, fortunately, osipg to tho low tide, the
Hster wGs acs very GesD. lie tcrsnbled out OF
tho watsr, rot. however, uotll no Hss
r-eity veil sosk:d. AID returned to Green's
T,as!2n Hcu.s, at witch plaza ho tsd
span. tic t;gas, where 30 vas msds es con-
,o,.bia IS possible under tho c!Icumssscccs.
iCo different wbsEvcs ought 10 b. better iiSbtsd
tan ih y usually arc. both o! Djgbt a1d carly
% H., CaGrniug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

GQcD T2MrLans. -ll,,yrs. Is. ". Nails,
Go. Y Hou4lu,s'.J j. CALVIN Se.i.h 4rd hlts
My Wt"i,Ds. Of Galdaa IL ht L,dse: Ct ibis
e.r, KS Te:rrucd tiem Po.is@cuth. w..
vain: ,hsy icy wSp: lest week 70 ariend tie
.,.c.24 tt ,"c Craud Ledge IF tEo Oder.
,%,Y .ts 2:uca pltas,d Si:h the hospiistie
ls.atr 10 which lhey Horo er:trtsls:d b5 the
p,v. = & Portsmouth b, I'D say tbs: lie rsperts
:ec2i;cd TO the Ggsnd Ledge From various
ts'ls Of the Safe, etoT the O;d.r % DO ia 6
a.r;j:1iag ooudi.ior. Mr.. Gee. W, Hang
us, Ct tits ely. gas reelected G'aDd Worthy
ae!,ec.y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

iEE WEATHER cloudy weather OF yes
"ltGy vas followed last ntSht ty little sooE,
ia ta.l eEd good deal OF lsia, and this
H,rl%E, the i:s. Of d, c:mter, Nlts the 'Iees
'T!ci In garments ct Ice. and the sldcRsiks
;lve:el Hl:h sect, lr.ssEted as thoroughly s
s!utr lic,uro r. ere could wish to lock at.
As.u: ,.veu o'clock the dull, hesTy clouds
sL!ch had hung over tho city siieh yt6 ersas
@sEticz rolled swsy. arc the weather this 9tier
ROE, vi tho sun shining brightly ard the
;?e&pcIaiu7c pleasact, c3n,:ssicd hae'y With
tia. |! ibis morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

PERRY Houston Ct UNITY, e..
We have kDcWa "5HifI6 Synhiiilo !uaclhc'
tested in hundreds of cases of SSphi'is, NJ 'rcus.
ial Rbomatism. acrofu'a etc. 1t made the most
perfect and permanent cures in cuery case,
Hugh L. Denua,d. sam. d. Klllen Judge
Co. Of, j. l.. Warren, of J.W Luthrop & Co ,
Savannah. Ga Ed jackson, Dept OK. Supr.
o., Wu Brunson, Eli Warren. J. ". Vim.
berly. J. O Gilbert, Dr'g't;. J. w. Mann, 20.
Treas, VIM. D. Pierce, Shift. q. O. Duncan,
Day & Gordan.
An acquainted with tina propret1rs. and
many the gentlemen whoae signatures sppssr
to The foregoing certificate They are men OF
high chsractey and ntsnding
A. H. UDLQUITT
Governor CT Georgia.
Prcprietora, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold b = 4. 5. LBADBRATRR& BRO.
Call for a copy Of Young Mems Friend"
dec1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

The undersigned know the above named
George f. Ogden to be worthy man. and CDR.
daily recommend bis reinstatement
Geo Dutfey, Il L Brockelt, John W Stewart,
George N Duffsy. VIM L Klipstein. John A
Field, Jas l. Adams, Henry Strauss, French
Smoot Geo w Bccz JAS hector Smoos. Jno
Perry, VIM a Moore. Henry Green, j u
Smcot, Joseph Broders. John L.nnon, 4
Steiner, Charles A Yoha, I l. Monroe: d 3
Leadbe,ter s, Bro. F Psi, A D Varied, jas
q nevsughn. WarGeld q Hall A Perles,
u J.coba, Willien Woolls, Hels.ey, z
V Daniel, Joseph Hopkins. w q Yeston,
George A Mushb bach, q " tfst.ies. WneAs-
lev, J Il Wilson, 3 + Dudley. i Moore;
W 4 Johnson t Co, j.o } JAmlescn, b Is
Fi.her, Worth Guif,h, + I Ross. George
Csr!ir, eoo Il BARLOW, Js' Ens slsie, Jr, Jno
i:slluw. CT " tunmsrs Walter Gregory,
Thos V R:beiil. John 7 Rice, Kelly . Corr,
~ & Gregory, Ghss ki5g, VIM Boolhe.
Thos L.nnon. Jao a ti10n, Jos brain Isaac
smith, L j. Hr0ckp;t. II y Corsa, John a
Cogan, II ppich VIM Cozau, Vim d Hogan,
Ill b Harlow, a 81 Siaymsktr, U e Monroe.
4 = Sl.ymakor. s Rose. Thomss 10y, Jos
S Eesch, Geo w Jameson, w Hammond.
Tteo a FickIin, Thee Ealenger, Q Snoot,
Oh Collins, Vim II Smith, < h lawson,
JIo Bsmont Isaac Fichbsrg, I 9anney,
w Pesks, ~ II Marhury, l. Wilbur he'd,
G. Wa Ramsay z II Cunpstop, jt. summerE
- Bro, Geo French, & II Pr.cs, 4 Remper,
JpJ svins, Saril II Jsnney. Geo MoBu'ney,
is, S Uouslss, i clean, Thos hehafey,
VIM EemsiEe, Wssley Gvsry, Davidson,
John A Muir. Andrew Fleming, Eichssl
Bcsesy., Geo g Eca5srs s Lloyd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

TIE CANAL.-Thc ic, blockade on the Alex
sat;i, sad the g. snd D. canals his been
ttoSec aGd navigation is EcW open agslo all the
T'g to Cumberland. The American Goal Cr:
Us q bye;s still GU. the Hsm2Silt Is. ind
j. T. Aapew IL. M. A21ew, however. It 10
u.3p:slCcd will load some more GoSts before
r.,ira.isa c,osss Tor ,be Eo.er. TIE DELAY
2c;is tie pas: Gsy or tEo in the eTn7Sl CT
800 Ess cccssio1ed By boat that WAS cat
iE;2rph sCd 5utk, lea: The SIX L-cSs. The
4at.r i,r be repairs 10 tie A!t1int!i: Csnai
ECU &C. is being p5rp;ed sud thce: FaDtits
aLI r. c.unloload IS s0on IS the wac: h:s
CO GIVE eff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

MYSTERY TO morroW evening thcro Will
te gwen ST Annoy Hal aa entertainment.
acu-c,d by tho PRESS a. large s tho most
Icu, k.b,o ct lis kind Oh rtc)td. Prot. Cooke.
sfs.st, By Miss Selotoe C;aWicri, !Ee Wosid
uu5wred cisiIvtysIt, Will p@r'csm, among
.ikcr l!iu,s. ooe Of thsir wonderful sgiiie
racc:s alter which the mysscri's Of tho o7Sc-
i9Ss cntr;air meDt will to ,x9laicot to tbs CO
II, S. i,tsc loo U; tic auiclce. This ID ito
auo cy,srs!cmcot IS givc2 at ito Nai!ooaI
!hcau.. in Washington, D. e., and abou.
which tho leading papers Of that city ga7o very
.Gcciby ard fatterns reports. pron9u1o!ns tEe
.sua m9ic than satisfactory, aad !G!'y culI:'sd
y The CARNAGE Of Ihs public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01
Mayors CGice, klexsndria. Va I,

70 Mcisrs Jas Rector Snovt Jos HopkiLs. Jno
rcrry, Jro L 3moo.. Vim KIips Sin, VIM
J Boatte, Geo ~ Ecck, Vim u Narbu1y
and olheis.
Cent?: sun il rettip. Of your riccmIaeIds-
iioa Of Il. Gao. y. Qg.ea f1c reasla!eEaens to
tie pcl;as f5!c, CT cur city. HiNing IS i s.
ws2s sm 20 yield my individual jua::ceHt 10
!he better Go1,e OF so ls:ga number Of KY Fsl-
low ci.izsns, eri iu.npx stzurei that IS you
eor.,ls;ocr atsIa ). nsoz Tor Nr. Ogden, he csn-
Tot forge. lis oD g..iocs to you or ais duty to
tis position, rcsinre Ian - t5o rCico i@Ics, 10
dsty Of 70 dsy. Very respectfully,
ClUETLAED =. EGItu G32Ur,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

NApGIAuE-Mr. Thomas Fleming aud Miss
Soc. hwiu were united 10 Tho b,cds Of ~ d.
LEX tina af;c,poor, st ttsprts:acso, Ct the
Gn,ids'. !s.her. MIR. W. Ii. 1rsin. upper ED OF
Pri1cs slrlet Rev. Mr.. Su:er OF Christ Church
P:t:e!ued The ce,imony of making the TWO low
i5s hearts beat Sc one, aod lhe happy couple,
tl,T :ccsivra me congratulations aud well
Fisiss Ct their frictdS LETT for tho NDrtb, where
't'y vii sperd portion OF their honey moon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

Old DOMINION Boat CLUB The Old Do
a:nOa Best CLUB having neatly fitted up the
.sIsc hsl. ever Mr.. Psf'S shoe store. On hins
sItse'. as cub foop, meetlcg Ct tho QUO
NIL be neiG there tonight for the ht5t lime
tle Conservative res6j aster c'Eb. Wbloh cecq.
Hto The hell during the late caupalsn ss pcll
Ie'! headqusrterp, has removed 10 the ro0n
'Ser Qr. Gee. L. Fferoh's book store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01
FRESH BEATS, FHsa, &c.

kIOTlCE-I will have oa my stall CAOl b
IN BEEF. together with 3 fine assortment Of
ali kinds Of MEATS, namely, Sausage and
Sausage Nest Mince Gest and Puddings, all OF
nv avn manufacture. The same articles msy
be hsd q. my store, 10. GS south Fairfax street
Also choice Loaf Lara, put up expressly
for family use; fresh Butter and hsgs.
Fruits and Vegetables Of all kinds. 100 oi6s OF
Apples, Pickles By wholesale and retsil, Gran.
berries, Houiny and Benns. Cslsup. WIS., 9lck-
snire Sauce and pure Olive Oil. l0l bills FISH,
consisting Of Asuke.al. SEsd end Folomsc der,
ring; also fac lot of POULTRY. Consisting OF
Turtles, Ducss, Geese and Chickens ! Ie'
apectfuily s,k share Of pasronsge. ,n
roy25 >. j. ShED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

DEAD.-Nlr. Richard Smith f,rmery OF this
city, aud still we'll reuembered Eers, died 10
w asbington to day. The father of the deceased
FIR many yeas KEEP: tie house known as The
'Giab, H0t>l," CO Cameron Street, now The
Ton,jos -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-01

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-The contracts tor
supplying groceries 10 The pccrcf the c'y,f"r Two
months from To day. has been awarded y -tpt.
VIM. ". Il TX O7srseer OF the Poar;,. "a ,tl'
lows: FRS " =, 20 Samuel A. Maukia; Sec
cn1 ward, Sous Btnihen; Third ward T.
w. Avery; F.us.h ward, joan A. Marshall.