davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
TILE THEATRES.

Last night at the theatres was full of riches
Mccullough came forth OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre
IA ynginas-the stately old tragedy being revived
in magnificent manner. Jefferson reappcared
here at the Grand Opera House, in his imaginative
and tenderly poetic embodiment &c Rip Fan - i,stle
Nile Bernhardt enacted Camille, and evoked pro-
digiOus demonstration of the popular approval
Mr. Hiverly, at NiDlos, reproduced tho sumptuous
spectacle of Enchantment." RepetIuons were
given of " The Guy'nor" at Wallack's; Daniel
Rochat' at the Union Square Needles and Pins"
at Days; rhe Legion of Honor" at the Park /:
Sbarps and Flats wit Robson and Cranc-at
the Standard Hazel Klrke" at tho Madison
Square Theatre and Revels" ut Haverly's The
atre And new programme vas briskly carried
through By the San Francisco Mnstres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
A WORD TO Mr.. BARNUM.


1t is understood that Mr. Barnum and other
Democrat leaders are making arrangements 10, coz
testing General Garfeds ma ority Ia the State OF Nv
York The Constitution cannot hope 10 have any afte
uar influence with these extraordinary politicians Vl,
with respect 10 this project We can az least soeI
pDatc voice 10 tne desires Of the people OF Georgia
believe. Of the entire South. our advice 10 W.
BdTnum ana those assOca ed with him IN the m9nlpay
ton OF this silly scheme IL 10 drop the wh0c busln's
ard give the country "A mucnErt ded rest. Ihe eSI
paigu was long aud notify contested II exhausted az
tue ordinary arts OF the politicians. and rise " "
rOus surnrIsg inventions not creditdbe 10 either a
Tar me people OF the south concerned, ttl "e
satisfied that Genera Garfield fanny elected lhu
are convinced that an iDycstlgVtian N"eeii.
disclose many Irregularities On one sl'
The other. They not uellghted with the fesss
but they are content Mr. B,rnum aud the Dclnocrts
who are associated with him this business are y"
contributing to the peace and cd old der OF Tue o'uDu
0f subscribing partisan ends. Nor are these s"iiN
stuted leaders serving the interests of the Deu'c,ss
party particularly that wing OF tae Organization W.
has S abiding place N the South. We want no cOhe'J
We want no confusion desire no such season "a
doubt - Mr.. Baraum and lis friends seem ahAVuss
precipitaie There II not Interest Ia the eDun p
Will not promptly protest against the scheme thss III
been mapped Oui. We want peace ANA quiet, ana 80
not be well for Ir. BIruum pr thu Northern Ds1
Gratis, for that matterli thcy presume 10 rahJ n a.
way OF these We advise these leaders therciolo 4
give over their foolish project and leave the c'ubl
the people to the enjoyment OF that period VI u'"
which they have fairly CaIued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
PUBLIC OPINION

The small raScals in the forgery ccnspnq
are ot no Consequence. The uunt should now b, Of he
big toga es.-[Cucinnalu COMMERCIAL lR.pJ
The Southern people are coming to the
poiut of realizing the fact tht the maintenance Of p0
ical s..j nal lines Is good thing commercially and
tudu,tra fOr the Southern sectlOn.-l Memphis AYR
lanche ID m)
Ben Hill having been one of the most i'm.
pruurnt men la south, aud having done much o.
juty thereby, seems disposed to become one OF I.
most weak kneed Democrats among u.s. Mobile Ress
ter (Dcm)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
amusrmsnis ano Mceilnss DO Night.

Rr,eu OPERA HousE-"Tle Snow Flower"
BsoIHs THEATRE" Camille"
DAYS IHFLTKh-" Needles and Pins"
FIFTH AvENUE Vrginus'
HAvEHLY's THEATRE" Revels. v
MADISON SQUARE THEATbs-" Hahei hHhs'
NplO's GARDEN" Euchantment" .
PARK THEATRE THE Legion OF Honor.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL sara naiV '"'h'
STANDARD uF,TRF--" Sharps aud F'ats
UNION SQUARE THEATRR-" Danlei hocnaI
RAILACft,s THEATRE THE GuVnor."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
MASONIC TEMPLE" Tit-iOr-Tat'
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAli-Concer-
No. 3 EAsTl -ST-Exhibtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
THE SOUTH CANNOT BE HELD SOLID.

The Memphis appeal appeals piteously to
thr south 10 remain SOliI aud quotes every B0uf0i
uIggerrue-feaTng" sheet IA the South Ia prove bail
IL rght. Ii had best lecture these extreme shetu
sOundly and tell th IN wholesome tru about no
harm they have already done. II IL d. IN kerpua
TIL Cotton States solid her years. Il Is que
likely II VIII Kentucky, West Virginia aud Missouri
prepared 70 accept other company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

ceased to have any honest belief or aim, good or
bad. From that day 10 this, il has been rot
ting. The sooner it is put under ground the
better for the country, and the better for those
to whom the smell of the corpse still clings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
AN EXCITED SOUTHERN EDITOR

The Democrats have lost all Oy thelr pIy
verbal fOiy. in the outset OF the campaign Tue np
lcans were surely on III def tnslve ami ittlt es
political seusc practlsed by the Democrats wduu 70
kept taem sure there. But jim Blaine sets usp ,S
Maine an as usual tne stupid Democrat are S ,.,f
III IT, The GrecDUacker Plaisod - rircieu " ", "a
nor and the beguled Hancoc., alter Nm nL
him from those arch political scoundrcis, y, sga
Hewlf & CO.. telecraphs Palsted cJngrsiusiius ,rsf
Those hell-worlhy arch traitor Belmont "a ,r,o
x Co seduced the martial nOn-pOliIieO HahvHH sui
concentrating the .dyOcates OF such pflnt, ia
pulcies The sume Belmont. Hewitt Go. soin.i eor
By cipher disp Atches and the daunab!e eie''o
m-slOn ,. ,s,osj
But the height 81 Democratic oi.v was 0nly, iosIoa
" nen the party managers sent -uch edd rs ~
"A few braylng empty IL tIed eVu an, q. 20
c,cks 10 the NOIth and West ~ ''i '. No,
oroIors TIE Latter glOred ~ showing tbeir 'O.u.s,u
au. Hampton gOt mad with Secretary shetua"i ed
him f.. lcrile letter IesurreCtcd alf'eh INC aroys
between Preston Brooks and Cuatles sumn,11 In
away All honest tinld Republicans. and pay Gu liz
general with tue Democratic party. Let l"V 49,
baud or ptoduce "a capable leader ,,,nolF
IN, sold south will now learn 10 Ignore the lid
iny Corperhead Democracy OF inc NOrtD LUG = and
M mo secr .slon; tuey sprcudted upon our 81 tf
n,sfortunes through the war bctw eeu t-e o.es Id
=" tne Rrpubileans. Tue New-YOlk Demoesa0!, rs eS
trollen pY The scOuDdrels Belmont He"ltt ~ N''''
corrupt 10 merit even eternal daunatiOn .,,.ss spi
Wnat shall w do LAY break he sOaiu Nv, ,re,t a
voie Tor GARFIELD Garfield Is intellertii avn
statesman The true policy OF Tue sosth " 'u he
emergeney OF duty, and as last euor 10 sa 10 csst
r,,n,l,n AMI the republican forms 81 lloor s,s scS
hsr rnIire electoral vote Tor Garfield and maAe
tap unauiinous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
Ae1o-5]ork D:1liu GribAa'e.
FOUNDED HY HoRAog GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1850.
Tile NETS TITS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Edward Hanan won the sculhng
match with Edward lrciett for tho cham
oionship OF the world on the Thames yes
to-day. GO John Bright was elected Lord
Rector of the University of Glasgow, defeat
ng John Ruskin. == NJ. Buffet made an at
Jack on the French Ministry in the French Senate,
and was answered b, Premier Ferry =- Agita-
I'm aeans, the land laws was conIinuedn Ireland,
and repressve measures We're taken by the English
Government. - Jc,uts expelled from France
were assailed in spain and warned not to enter Por
ugal.
UoMrsTIC.-AnnuIl reports have been submitted
TO the Secretary of War by General sherman
sureeon-General Barnes, Judge Advocate-General
Dunn. Paymaster-G General Brown, Inspector-General
Murray and Quar- ere General Meics ==
The cotton crop Will be average vield the wheat
crop an increase over last year. ard the cat crop
decline. - The prescription of Republicans in
South Carolina is taking an Organized shape GO
number of marine disasters are reported. c.
The mackcII fishery Is failure. -= James A
cddeu was convicted Of embezzliug the funds of the
FIst National Bank of Newark yesterday. -
The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Company made
their annual report yesterday.
CITY AND SUBUEBAE.-Iudge Davis replied to A.
S. HewItt's criticism OF his decision in the Philip
ease: " Colonel" ID. II. Hadey admitted yesterday
that he acted confidential! agent OF the National
Democratic Committee in the Morov-letter plot
60 Thurlow Weeds eighry-thrd birthday was
celebrated by a reception al the Press Cub. -
Tie wife of Samuel J. David was found dead 1T
Boardville n. j., under suspicious circumstances.
g. Gold value of the legal-teuder silver dollar
41212 grams, S7.7l cents. Stocks active ard fiuc-
tuatmg closing steady.
The WEATHIR.-IRBUNE local observations in
dlcate clear partly cloudy weather with chances
Of light rain or snow in latter part of the day, and
slight changes in temperatures. Thermometer yes
.erday: Highest. 400 lowest 81 average. 80 7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
pnANcu orrIcEs or nj TRIRUNE.

NTw-YotK-No. 1.23S Broadway. corner thirty
6rst-st. No. SO Sixth-ave bet. Forty-seventh and
Forty-eiehth-sls.; No. sos West rwenty-fhlTd-st,'
cor. Elehth-aye.; No 200 Imrd-ave cerner Forty,
seventies; No. OF East fourtecnih-St.; corner
TuIon-S0uare; no 1856 Fnurth-av-. tlaricmJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
TVUgL0U UEED.


The reception. upon the occurrence OF his eighty
third birthday given last evening 10 Nj. ThuIlow
Weed by the Ncw-Yofk Press Club, was occasion
which might give rise TO many interesting Te1ec-
tions. Mr. Weed has not permitted his advancing
Yeas to diminish his interest IN public affairs Not
only has he KEPT up close ana patriotic oDserya-
ton of our politics. but he has frequently given TO
the public hrs opinions Of their various phases
through TIE TRIBUNE In these notwithstanding
his many years one has yet been able 10 discover
any decay of ms pcrceptlye faculties, and still less
any abatement Of his ardor as % citizen.
Mr. Weeds experience us a journalist, or as an Oh
server still maintaining his love of journalism
covers considerably more tAan half century
without holding pu5o office, ne has had as much
to do as any man Of ms time With our various po-
tical yicissitudes He has been ioT many years the
counsellor Of Lis party, and his suggestions have
always been sought and acted upon not only by
party Managers but by those who held high places
in the Governments he has given TO NJ an exhibit
ton OF wisdom and integrity. exercised in behalf of
the Republic. without any reference 10 official re-
ward or personal emolument. His many years,
with the noble way in which they have been
spent have entitled him. whenever be pcases TO
speak, to the respectful hearing OF the whole
country
But those who practice the ant preventative OF all
ats have special reason TO be proud of Mr. Weed
an associate He too, is one of the celebrated
printers and went from the case and the press TO
the editorial desk and to the cabinets of statesmen.
Printers love to enumeratc the distinguished men
whom they may claim a. lcllow-craitsmen. and
there is no one not even Franklin, OF whom they
are proudcr than Mr.. Thurlow Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

The famous old Mendelssohn Quintet Club has q
new leading yiollnist this year. Herr Schnltsler
The Boston Cecilia, ut Its second concert In Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

z,
to the humblest and simplest man in his en-
ploy and telling him that unless he will vote
a certain way the. bread that feeds his w'ie
and children will be stopped. 1t is humlll-
ating to think that any American should ne
capable of such vulgar and despicable tyranny
Judge Davis replies at some length 10 MI
Hewitts criticisms upon his decision IN the
Philp case. Judge Davis admits that the
transcription of the stcnographcrs notes shows
the opinion TO have done Mr.. Hewitt inius
tce in apparently making him response
bic. in part, for the publication of the
text of the forged letter, whereas the letter
was submitted to him after the text
had been published, but before the publication
of the fac smile. While admitting this,
Judge Davis argues that printing the
text was matter of small import
ance compared with printing the fac
smile, and that it was the latter, sent
out with the Endorsement of Mr.. Hewitt and
the National Committee, which was the real
injury to General Garfield. Many citations
are made from II rt's testimony to show that.
with the exception noted, Judge Davis's sum-
mary of it was correct.
Ii is to he hoped that this public, which is al
ways ready to appreciate modest merit, will not
underestimate the sOlemnity with which the
prominent actors in the forthcoming Passion
PLAY, approach their task. Mr.. James ONell,
who is to take the leading part, devoutly re-
marks that such is his sense Of awe, he does
not desire to play any other part for the rest OF
his life, and If the public will support Inn he
will piousv devote himself TO this work.
Therein Mr.. O'Neill shows himself IN i'm rcssive
exception tn the rest Of the theatrical profess
sion, not one of whom would be willing, as
everybody knows 10 cOntiue himself to tie
PLAYING Of q single part. for the tIiiling cOnsid-
Grafton of a lifelong support Mr.. Morrison,
who is to represent Plate, wants to know, with
some appearance oc indignation, whether the
fact that he has come all the way from San
Francisco TO play part tina, does not BEGIN
"until the piece Is nearly ended is not proof
how profoundly he is impressed with the
Esprit of the play. Or c0u Sc, II his pant
had come in the beginning of the play, the
moral significance Of Mr. MOnson'S journey
from san Francisco would Lave been entirely
altered. Thee gentlemen hold an OPINION
which Mr.. Morse, the author Of the piece
whose unSouudneSS seems rather III the mead
than the heart, heartily shares, that Booth
Theatre is to become, under their guidance
more of church than any OF the churches
Leaving the sIcrllegiOus character or the dem
OnstratiOn out of sight, It must he SAID that the
Esprit" of these gcntemen's Icmalks-to
quote one of their favorite eSsiOns-scems
10 promise n profoundly unintereStlnl perform
once such as the least srrupuluuS theatre gOer
will stay away from with the same zeal as the
theatre goer who respects religion, whether it
be his own or that Of some one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
Postage rrce IN ne United states

POSTAGE rrct an ne United states. 49, ~
DAILY TRIBUNE Wv
sTTSD y II,TII-%i, v.a- -............. = 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. l v'ar..........-..........-. 90
sEMEWEEKIN TRIBUNE, Heterogeneous . W
Remit 10y f. q. order OF in reg stored lclter
cIress TIE TRIBUNE,
NOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

With fourteen murder cases on the present
calendar III the Oyer and Terminer, and tie
frst of them showing defence of insanity, it
cannot be said that the world has grown in
grace as much as it might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

are doing, will please imagine himself going
to the humblest and simplest man in his en-
ploy and telling him that unless he will vote
a certain way the. bread that feeds his wife
and children will be stopped. 1t is hnmll'-
ating to think that any American should he
capable of such vulgar and despicabe tyranny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16
Iry,nces Nonces
TERWS or me Tribune.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Inv 'ONnFNNHp III d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

Mr. Thackcray. in one OF his miscellaneous
papers, falls afoul of an mporunate British person
who made his way 10 the house of Washington
Irving, in his last years. and described him as
slceping at tho dinner table over what Mr.. Thack-
cray calls his " innocent cups" The author of
"The NcwcOmcs would not have pcrnsed with
any greater satisfaction the reports which ardent
newspaper men send from the home OF Thomas
CARLYLE 1t takes ones breath away to read their
small stuff about this great man. lie is almost
eighty-fve years old. For nearly half century he
has been reverently regarded by all men Of literary
sense and by all men OF respectable literary aspira
tons Tho meanest OF us would not care TO lie
looked at ard reported upon in our senlity. Why
should mere sightseoIs rap or ring nc that door in
Cheyne Row and ask to be admitted 10 the cham
Der Of that slowly dying old man a man with a
heart in him and a head upon his shoulders would
he content 10 walk reverently by, taking oil his
hat as johnson thought that man should uncover
upon passing by q church. Why go in to force the
old man into conversation We arc all il terested
in his health and happiness, but we all know what
comes of eighty-iiye years. But 10 carry the door
bv storm to take account of Carye's weaknesses;
70 saw how he has grown feeble and thin; to tell
what he wears to keep himself comfortably warm
for Heavens sake is there man OF decent self
respect who would do this We are sure that no
man of letters Of the class OF thirty forty years
ago would have done it. But the pursuit of letters
is getting TO he much like the grocery business as
Hamlet saws: Things rank and gross possess Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

The last touch of rascaity is put upon the
forgery conspiracy by Colonel Bogus Had
ley's admission that he was the emisSary of
the National Democratic Committee in Mas
sachusetts and Maryland. Now we're pre-
pared for the worst. Call the first witness!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

To-day, at noon, the semi-annual session of
the National Academy of Sciences begins, in
the new building of Columbia College. A num-
Der OF scientific papers will be read, with Pro-
fessor Marsh, of New-Haven, in the chair in the
absence of Professor W. b. Rogers, the pIe>l-
dent. The meetings are Omen 70 the pnhlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

The rowing race, we suppose, winch took place
Yesterday ON the Thames international Coarse, be-
tween Hanlan and Trickett, Will be regarded by
Americans as a sort Of victory their side. So 1t
il, considered as a continental matter; so it is not
AZ an affair of the United States of America. For
Mr. Uanlan, however magniilcentlY he may row. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

Some of the South Carolina Democracy are
.emulating the "ast ditch " policy of their
predecessors. They propose to fortify them
selves in South Carolina and let the rest of the
Democratic party take care of itself. To
this end one of their organizations, the
Tiger Club" of Greenville, has formally re-
solved, as shown in Washington dispatch,
to continue after the election the prescription
of the campaign. The members pledge them
selves not to rent their lands to, or employ,
or allow anyone renting their lands to
employ, any Radicals" white or black.
Every Radical is to be discharged. and no man
is to be employed who cannont show "paDers"
proving that he is Democrat. This is done
with the ayowed object of keeping the State
ia the hands OF the Democratic party. The
Northern man, Republican or Democrat,
who wants to realize what these men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-16

Ii seems from q statement made in our local
columns that the negro exodus from the South
has been renewed, and that thousands Of the col
O.ed people are preparing TO leave Alabama
and Louisiana. EtfOIts are to be made to
divert the tide from Kansas, which is already
submerged, to other parts of the West. How
many thousands OF dollars of public money was
it that Senator Voorhees, spent in the endeavOr
to Prove that the exodus was a Republican
scheme to carry "Injeanny"Y The election is
over, and the negroes seem just as anxious TO
get away as they were before. 1t would be only
the fair thing foi Senator voorhees, to draw
his check for the amount Of the expenses of that
investigation, and turn it into the conscience
fund OF the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

LroTUREs.-Tho Good molars # this city
heyo secured tbs services OF Hon. Samuel
Capper, o. England. Cou7seller of the Il. w.
G. Ledge Of the Weird, who will ltc:uro CD
Temperate" on Moldsy night Iext. at
Sarepta Hall, at $50 o'c!cck. Every ono saou d
hesr this celebrated lecturer who has WoIld
wild, reputation ss 40 orator. Rev. Ii. NJ.
Wharton aud Rev. ]. Rice Snith have b2cn
Invited to a!so deliver addresses and arc OK
pcctcd to be present. A lice and cordial nyi.
talon is txsclded to Gil. Tie Reform Cub
add Rschsbites have been Invited by Gtlien
Lish, Lodge NJ. 337 Of Good Templars to be
rrtsect. Il is elso expected that MT. Capp'r
ai.l lecture on Tuesday night foiloTtEg. sr'
raue.ments fur which, however, have rtt &c
yct bceH per:ec:(d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

", {. g. ST. L. Il. Rite usr.i:onEu's
Cd Coma cnwcalth ssys:
we bt ST various ,umo!s 10 r;gatd to The
rtsunrlicn of work upon this road Ut so early
Gsy, President Alemorg is laaviog nothing
uldcte that vii result in securing tho
oe;ns Of G, mpletipg to the Ohio river this very
important highway Ct trade and travel we
hcsr also that it is contemplated to charge the
gc,k 10 bread gauge road. instesd Of narrow
;su,c, as Was at first intended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

DEATH CF AN OLD CITlzEN.-Bs rs:erctce
q az obituary in another calumo, it will be
scta sha! Mr.. John r. P.erpoint, former veil
kroEn sDd biably respected ciuz,a OF tbs
place, died 10 L?udouo county, ca f'ltEy last,
in the ssh year tt his fg..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

EoWsoN's Ice CREAM Almost t7irs badg
is interested in The advertisement OF 'h,s ,e-
b.s,ed trssm. which pc priot 10 e1olh9r
co,unp, especially in view ti tho apiroschlcg
SolCaY season,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

TEACHERS INsTIIUTE.-The nouihly meet
irS of rho Teachers Institute fer the city
pDd county Of Al;xsudrS, will b, held at
PeAhady Hell to morrow morning at 10 o;c!i ck.
Ii will be- conducted by Hon. j, O:mond Will
sor, Superintendent. Of Public Schools fer the
Di:tyic, Of Columbia. Private, as we'll es pub
In schocl teschers will be cordially Mele1mtd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

THE FIRST SHlpMENT.-Thc 6!st shipment
Ct coal over tie Georges Creek sad CunbeT-
lard sai!tced vas made to Cumtsrlsad We'd
pcsdsy. 1t was CIR lead Ct c,si ttom tie
American cenpsDy's nre 70, tho private use
Ct Mr.. j. a. Miliht!aid. general uslaSer CT
II r. road
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

AUCTION SALE TO MISUNDERSTANDING is
directed to auction salts OF real esiaie adStr'
tiscd to tax. place 10 Ills city tO'uo!ioE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

a CHOICE LOT OF APPLES in store and
Z. W. AVERY, 22o King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03

DAISINS. Currarts Cisron, Figs, Pruneq,
As Mixed Nuts and Sugar Corn for sale cheap
By K. W. AVERY, 22j. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

Hcuthcr Probabilities. DccemJer 3. looV'--
r,r Inc Middle Atlantic States lower bsrou'
a,lr s!sIi,rsr7 or higher Temperature, nsrth
Te:t:rlg, saiftiog to easeT'y or soutbsiiy "lnd5.
r,..r Of partly cloudy weather, followed ty
in,.oai5y ciou lines.