davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28
is baratOS
mprenta del BoLETN Sc
do y verden los sigui, ties ;:

de bros, por Marsh. 49,. 2-95
rio ngles, por VelaZqueZ .
sca nglesa, por Robertson con
sve, en- teia ...............s A
oanidad, por Carreho, extensas en-
lela a......................, ...,........... t5O
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil por Mo- -
raZa, en- pasta. ....... Q
Legislation hipotecara, por i'd, p, Q
Libre cambio ........ . Is
Anales de Tactic, 2 tomos en- p... 2
Fisiolcgfa general, por Bernard, tip.
yivien de st. Martin, t. p....... 8
studios literarios, por Masculay t. 4.
an hist0ricos, por H., l t. p.. /
80 ,nueve libros de Herodoto, en- cas-
La aeaaSl Enei1a de- !; P&irsiiio ID i. p.
El Sol, por ell P. Secchi, tip. .. s..
Investigaciones acerca de la literatu-
ra, por DoZy, t. p............. s.
I'll Darvinismo, t. p.......... l..
turas. por Zorrilla, t. p..... l
,recho International, por Heffter
t. p,a.........,.,.,.. ...,............... 225
Estudios econ6micos, por Azcarate
{. p,.................-.. ........... rs
Minuta de un testamento. ........... IS
La abolicion de la esclavitud ~ 25
La Jurisprudencia, por Lastres w . 25
Nlia lntlma lie los romanos. .......... E. GO
La Copa, por Jorge Sand ........ =. Is
Instrumentos pubIicos, por Zarzoso
tomOs pasta .....,....... ...... 8 .
Proced1mientos por Lastres t. p. 49,. so
ENCYCLOPEDIA juridica, por Ahrens,
tOmos pasta. a................. 3 so
Orgenes de la lengua, por Mayans.
l tomo pasta. go. ............ 2S5
Jurisprudencia criminal con ap6ndi-
ces, por Pantoja. .................. ass
ldcm civil, con idem por idem ...... s rs
Articulos enciGopedicos, t. p...... =, COL
Gt4iu Ia Hpl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28
EMPRESAS.
Liaea De VapoEes enhe Santiago De Cuba
NETWORK.
"lEW- YORK s CUBAN STEAMSHIP LINE,

PAsAJE DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO NEw-YoRK
VIA DE SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
HalIandose en- combination los vapores
franceses que pasan por esta Capital para
Santiago de Cuba, ell de cada mes, con ell
vapOr americana Santiago" que sale de
Cuba todos los dias 18 para New-York, to-
man dichos vapores franceses pasaieros en-
esta Ciudad con direction d New York, al
modico precio de ; so en- orc americana por
pasaje en- primsra ctimara.
Agenies en- esta Capital.
Silva f. Co.
SDre. 1'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28
,[d|
i O s.

lei iluktrado
..izaga. Gale
orresponsal en-
10 4s. Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28

. de composition en- Ell ColmAao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28
IA ILUsTRlcI0I PUERTO -RIQUB1A.
CENTRIC DE PUBLICACIONEs
Y TALLER DE ENCUADERNACION.

AZ. FORTALEZA ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28
NuevO ServiciO

os id las Antas Ufa Fork los puertos sigentee
AZUOAR MEL CAFE / CACA0 o. < aes
ToNELADA TONELADA TONELADA IroNBLADA SECURE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28

uS OaluSllO, eSpdnOl
..,...t-.. ............
os, por Moragas ....
Abu-Zacaria, 2 t. p.
'gaflo, It. tela. ....
','''''.'.. ..........
pQO.
cos, por Giner, t. p...
tura y artes, por Giner
pena, por Roder. ....
60, por Fernandez Con
..''',.......
JS.'.-. .:........,.....
o, por Aller .....
Ca, por id.,.....
,, por Ahrens. .......
Ej6rcito, por Elises,.
engua, por Barcia
rcio, por Schezer 2
'lop6dica popular
LlCd. d.........-....i
.,......,.......%
ria, rustica ...
..........,... !
-
tT...-......,..
icipal .....
los .-......I
esilhucio, 4
i
)......
iIustr'
IN r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-28

sas grandes On
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

Boston, Aug. 29.--In speech al
Faneuil hall last night, Gen Butlcrtle
fclared that he islnot, nor should not
be candidate for any office, elective
or appointivc, at this election, or UNI
der the incoming administration. He
explained his presentposition as caused
BY the recrealcy of the republican adj
ministration to tile platform of 1876,
and their tlesertion of the negroes in
the South, after promising to protect
them, and said: ssNow it is because i
am a friend Of tho negro; it is because
lsdesirc to do all that in me lies to aid
him in the difficult positions in which
he is placed by attainments so UMPIRE
pared of his citizenship, that / now
propose to act with the democratic
party. They at least can protect him,
and I believe will do so. The indus
trial condition of the south shows that
the negro is necessary. As a Elaborcr
hemust be protected, and will be as.
soon as political antagonism dies out.
1 freely confess to you that q desire to
be in such relations of political kind
ness and courtesy with the democratic
party that ] may be permitted to sug-
gest, on behalf Of the colored man,
what ] deem for his best interest, and
what Il doubtlnot will be their wish to
doin his behalf" Gen. Butler then
attacked the claims the republicans
that the present prosperity ofsthe conn
try is due to their administration. He
claimed that the prosperity was the act
Of God, and that the bankrupt condi-
ton of business a few years ago was
caused by resumption; that the reptib
licans legislated the American flag off
the ocean, and have negotiated us ont
Of all party rights in northern seas.
Ihe republican party, in the long lease
Of power, became corrupt, and there
ian be no hope of change under Gar
field. The General eloquently vindi-
Gated the memory of 0akes Ames. The
meeting was very largely attended and
,he general loudly applauded. 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

[speeial q the N. 10. TIimes.l


Palestine, Texas, Aug. 2f.-Roland
Rucker, the man under sentence OF
death, who waste have been hanged
to-day in this city, committed suicide
last night in his celltby ssvering an ar
terry infhis arm just above tho wrist,
with a small pocket knife.
1t seems that no guard was left over
him during the night, and when the
deputy sheriff went to his cell Just
about daylight heifound the prisoner
in a dying condition, although medical
aid was soon at hand, but 1t was too
late. The prisoner died without making
any confession, and left no writing in
his cell which has been discovered up
totthis time.
Aniinqnest was held npon the body
this morning, and the same will be
turned eyertto his family for burial
IRacker was one Of the seven parties
who twentitC the ihonse of DIR. II. III.
Grayson onfthe night of the Esd Of
April, 1878, and called him out upon
his gallery, and then shot him in the
most brutal manner, and in the shoot
ing at DR.. Grayson they killed his wife
who WAS in bed atithe time with an
infant in her arms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
The Hzo.asaon Hsoasl.
New Orleans Democrat. !


The representatives Of the Texas
railroad interests and the officers Of
the Morgan Lime met in conference
again yesterday. The only definite
arrangement made was the fixing OF
the passenger tarifftto Houston, which
is as follows. For limited tickets
$l4 30, for unlimited tickets SIS, and
forrountl trip tickets S25.
of the exeursionists, Alessrs. Paul
LBremond, general manager Of the East
and West Texas Narrow Gauge; Il. "A.
Rice, general manager of the Mont
gomery Central; G. Gordon, vice pres
ident Of the Houston and Texas Cen
itral, and Major Ben Bolts left to-day
at II o'clock for home.
The following gentlemen remained
inlthe city to complete the tariffs:
"A. III. Swanson, general spperinten-
dent j. Waldo, general ticket and
passenger agent of the Houston and
Texas Central; Capt. Charles Fowler,
of the Morgan Line; .. II. Crosby, vice
president and general manager; w. Ill.
Masters, general passenger agent; 4. B.
Watson, auditor of the Texas and
New Orleans, and Charles Adams,
general manager of the Louisiana
Western.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

rsan antonio Express.l

4 I
A citizen of a county to the south
east. in which there is not single
stream Of running water, has made a
discovery. Travelling along the airy
llbed of a creek, through the sand, one
day, he found small opening. DIS
Imounting, he looked into it, and while
his eyes were dimmed by the darkness,
suponahis ears fell the sound as OF rush
ing waters. lie dug away the sand,
and found the opening to 'cave had
been discovered which widened the
deeper down he went. Soon he sue
Eceeaed ia making the opening suffl-
cicntly large to admithis body, and he
Iventurea in. After proceeding a few
feet his curiosity to ascertain the cause
Of the distant roaring became satisfied,
for he could distinctly hear the water
dash over rocks and rush on to some
unknown destination-most probably
the gulf of Mexico. But he proceeded
still further, and when but little over
twenty feet below the surface reached
forth his hand into dashing river OF
pure cold water. The gentleman thinks
he has a big bonanza, and before long
expects to have the means to bring this
stream to the surface and make its
waters useful to hundreds of people
and thousands of cattle, horses and
sheep. This he expects to accomplish
by cutting through tothe stream, wall
ing mp its channel and forcing it to
come to the top. tits evident to the
gentleman that the bed Of this dry
creek is the mark of a constantly flow
ing river of the past, which has been
filed through the physical revolutions
of nature in the march of wears.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
The uJse of A.csnOaAs.
Merchant Mechanic and Farmer

| l1lcTcllallL NIec1illic anu Il arIlST,
The lemon-tree is native of Asia
although it is cultivated in Italy, Port
tugal, and in the South of France. In
Europe, however, it seldom exceeds
the dimensions of the smallest tree,
while in its native state it grows to
over sixty feet in height. Every part
of this tree is valuable in medicine,
though we rarely employ any of it but
its fruit; that is, the lemon itself. And
every one knows how to employ this,
as in lemonade: To squeeze the juice
into cold water-tlis is the shortest
way; or.to cut it in slices and let it
soak in cold water; or to cut it in
slices and then boil it. Either way is
good. Lemonade is one Of the best
and safest drinks for any person,
whether in health or not. 1t is suita-
bic to all stomach diseases, is excellent
in sickness-in eases of iaundice,
gravel, liver complaints, inflammation
of the bowels and fevers. 1t is a spc-
citic against worm and skin complaints.
The pippin, crushed, may be also used
with water and sugar, and taken as
drink. Lemon Juice is the best anti
scorbntic remedy known. 1t not only
cures this disease, but prevents ii.
Sailors make daily use Of it for this
purpose. i advise every one to rub
their gums daily with lemon juice TO
keep them in health The hands and
nails are also kept clean, white, soft
and supple, by the daily use of lemon
instead of soap. 1t also prevents chill
biains. Lemons are used in intermit-
tent feyers, mixed with strong, hot,
black coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia
may be cured by rubbing the part af-
fected with cat lemon. 1t is vahl-.
able also to ,cnre warts, and to destroy
dandruff on the head by rubbing the
roots of the hair with it. In fact, its
uses are manifold, and the more we
employ it externally and internally, !
The better we shall find ourselves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
fIFrom our Regular oorrespondent.)

4 sfE,Ss,,, a,.i,,..-..a. ggs...l,....s
-. =. y i''''s. rs
m - Z Z r. !, !, ~ -. =, 80
" compare the aemocrafie demon
last @itl sthe republican,
WHICH 1feceueu ~ one Week,
~, ~ ~ - eoli l'are = nestle =
aii ~, = io1e ~ = iialsco. IN tnls strong
iloau y once ho'uers' where
~ 1i1eh ~ Inc puniic patronage is
2ouisei ous' sons .Mouiu nave supposed
sli's - ,sso nave tle
eelilo,ia11s ~ = l,oiilicaa Ilspiay; D'it
~ npS aAa 9ials Mlieil : say Inne ~
ant spscoaeuiaI
eias llis' aispily was ~ iesV
nse sih,ss 81 gre,l' g p ING rea,p
oalis, ah.l = Ma ~ III SUES
s's.'9 .1v1r Aeiu ~ ths lis1fice. ~
~ 49, ~ .coli1lsse. Will me repup-
lle.a iase WtselA ING ssnie
= ~ 1ne processlon anu
ny ioi si'eeones was
as 2T.ssssI. -. = ~
IN iaIsse eSI'lalsa.iel N Iroht q tne
aasy TAI "as las'eiiily necolal'eu WIN
11lss az ~ ea1ies me Aaliasas oi
.ls 20 .aiu i.it5iisii ~ AZ ariaiee-
u ~ ts's, we're iia ~, 70 spl,ealr
- lss'e1s y lialse; Lie lail Mnlee
III. '...s. 'i,s spl.1e ~
- ~ I. ,iionu ~ g'lie soisy nali, Was
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
The aanIl,vay Conference.
New Orleans Times. ]

New Orleans Times.
The representatives of the Texas
and New Orleans, the Louisiana West
ern and the Morgan Louisiana and
Texas roads, met yesterday morning,
atthe office of the latter company, on
Magazine street, to prepare Joint rates,
tariffs and schedules to govern the
business of the new line to Houston.
The conference was necessarily slow,
and the entire day was consumed in
discussing the business of the meeting,
without arriving at any result. The
conference will be resumed this morn
ing, bnt it is unlikely that any conclu-
sion will be reached before evening.
Those who participated in the meet
ing yesterday were:
Morgan Line superintendent ande-
Ily and General Freight and Passenger
Agent Schriever.
Louisiana Western-4General Man
ager 4. Adams and General Freight
and Passenger Agent @. r. Adams.
Texas and New t0rleans---General
Manager .. L. Crosby and General
Freightsand Passenger Agent Masters,
Houston and Texas Central--Gen-
eral Superintendent Swanson and Gen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent
Waldo.
The Texas railroad magnates will
not be enabled to get away to-day,
owing to this conference.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
Congressional ApIsorfionnlert.
[Cincinnati Commercially


From what has been learned at the
Census Office and elsewhere as ito the
present population of the country, it is
elearithat ifsthe Congressional appor-
tionment is not changed by enlarging
iit, the number of members to be elected
iinil883 will be nearly 400. The pres
emit apportionment is l3l ,425 to each
Congressional District. The basismill
have to be enlarged, or the Hall of the
House Of Representatives will not hold
them all. by no possibility can seats
and desks be crowded in for nearly
400. The present number of members
is 2293. Thetbasis will be probablylbe
enlarged to about lac, 1000 toeaehdC Com
gressional District, which will give
about 200 members. iAbasis of l60,-
900 would give 3l2 members, of $780,
600 wonla give 1873 members, which
would be an unwieldy body. The
present basis would give about $50
members. The basis has been changed
after every census sineeJ179O.
Httka Al r. ! .
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
AsrcnsIksli Railroad Accident.
TI,owell. Mass. Auo CO.. shocl,;,

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 90 IA shocking
accident occurred on the Lowell and
Lawrence railroad, near here, on Sat.
inndaysn;ght. Five youths who attended
tho Caledonian picnic at Smiths grove,
clanibered on top Of q passenger car in
the train, which left Lawrence at 7:3o
pm. When the train reached Sprague
bridge, near this city, all five were
swept off and killed. Atithe time it
was only known that one had met death
insthis manner He was thrown be-
ttweenthe ears underfthc platform and
was found by the conductor. Later
the traclsmen foundtthe bodies of the
others lying in the bitches on either
side ofithc tracknear the bridge. Their
ages ranged from 10 toll years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

ANOTHER MAD DoG.-+I4ast Thurs
day morning another rabid dog was
killed in this place--not, however, be-
fore he had done serious mischief.
He bit young Lou Walker the night
previous through the shoe, and the
following morning seized "A fine pig in
Mrs. Bailey's yard, which he literally
rnangled mp, then made for a chicken,
which he served in like manner, and
finally attacked the butcher at the
narketthouse, who succeeded ingSnock-
ing him down with "A four-pound
weight. He soon recovered himself
and made down the Street, when the
Constable, having caught up with him
at the corner Of Vine and Market,
shot him dead. The wound inflicted
upon young Walker was Immediately.
eauterizetl, sud we trust mo serious
consequence will result therefrom.
Verify, t0pelonsas is becoming quite
notorious for mad dogs. 1t behooyes
everybody to keep q sharp lookout
St. Landry Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

IBossier Banner

All the time of the Credit Aiobiliet
sexposure, in 1873, and while the Po-
land Committee of the House was in
vestigating the matter, the Cincinnati
Commercial, Republican organ, thus
presented thetcase: "After Ames had
tested the second time as to the guilt
of Garfield, fixing it.npon him clearly
and Enthusiastically, the General at once
notified them that he would come be-
fore Them and refuto the vile ISLANDERS
that the mendaeions man from Massa-
chusetts had poured ont againts him.
The day and the hour came, but sinnil-
taneonsly came not Garfield. He had
heard thai Ames (wllo was then re-
iluctuntly producing the receipts that
Patterson had signed) had in his pos
session other such documents 10 prove
the correctness of his tesiimony in re-
speet to others, and the gallant Gener-
al, whose flashing blade was wont to
CLEAN adown the line, in the glory
days Of the past decade, found that to
stay away was prudent, and he never
appeared. The complacent Committee
fobore to question Ames further as to
Garfeld's statement and his own, and
the papers were consequently never
produced"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

DEMOCRATIC RATIFIuATToN--sTHE FINEST
foI4TIuAL PAGEANT EVER SEEN IN THE
DISTRICT L1NoouN' s STATUE WREATH.
EDlIE EvERGHEENs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04


Orange sIexas) Tribune.
Prof. Il. Il, Singleton returned Sat
urday evening, accompanied by his
family, and will belready to open the
college on the sixth of September, as
announced in the circular inst issued.
The facnlty consists Of i. Il. Single
ton, president, Mrs. Il. IL. Singleton,
Miss y. s. Price, Airs. &c. Call and
Mrs. iIaatchem.
Ourfmills are still crowding the rail
road fforicars, and wenotice that our
ineighbors of Lake Charles are doing a
good businessFby rail.
Several new buildings going up IN
the northwest Suburbs. We, can hard
~ keep mp with the new improve
anents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04
,,,,coc,z ana slaeranusa.

WHAT THEY THOUGHT AND FELT AZ THE
TIME WHEN HAYES AND TILDEN WE'RE
FIGHTING FOR THE CHAIR IN THE
WHITE HOUSE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

AT arecent trial in court, "A prom,
lpent saloonist was called as witness
Upon being sworn, one of the attor-
neys in the case said:
"alr. >. where is yonr place of bnsi-
tness2
"What for You ask me such foolish
dings2 1ou drinks at my blaze more
as ahundred dimesH'
"That has nothing to do with the
case Air. 81; stateito the jury where
yonr place Of business is"
''De shuryl DE shnry2 oh by
llinlinyl Efefy shenleman on de shury
has a string of marks on my cellar
door, shustllike q rail fence!" His
Honor here interceded in behalf of
counsel, and in calm and dignified
manner requested the witness to state
Replace of his business.
s'0h excuse me, ,your Honor, Won.
drink atmy place 50 many dimes and
pays me notings, i drinks Won very
well knows where 4 keeps mine blaze. H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

HE SUNDAY LAw.While nearly all
the paPerssof our State and elsewhere
are urging the necessity of enforcing.
the Sunday law, whereby clerks can re i
main AT home with their families, sor
spend the day elsewhere, in pleasant
recreation, we are but gratifed toiknow
itbatiin this instance we WILDE EXEMPT.
IRON the duty Of "blowiDg our itruin-
pet TO any great extent. Orr stores
are closed at the usnal hour Oh Satui.-
day evening, and business is not again
resumed until MONDAY morning. This
Y general throughout the parish, and
we negerihear those whose lot tits 70
ocenpy clerical positions complain 1of
oppression on the part of their en-
pioyers. No man Is better off for
working .en the Sabbath tlay--it Is Il
physical sas well Is q moral law, that
the body needs one day restirl seven
Madison Journal. II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-04

THE opnEBRArBD CORRESPONDENCE re
TWEEN GEN. HANCOCK AND 'Ttih 'e'f.N
EgAL OF THE ARMY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-03
EpE.9k EfsEA-sTEEA

Another largo ios OF fresh fish arrived from
OccoqHMn bay this morning md will DO fol
Sale IN tho market 10 morrow.
The t,brrt+ Chapel NJ. t. Church choir
looIorcdl Dts rcGrrap2 ID, with James f.. i'ipcr
leader.
Tho American Zeal Company shipped to Ills
city from Cumhcrland. during the year 1879
CO, 500 rana of caa'.
lesfctd.y VS. Ir Feast # t'urifcii,a. or
tandIcnai +aj. and ap9ropEa.u srrvica wcra
hcld ia II. Mary = iiIurcl.
~ the change nE.!nA: Nh. G. o. Wundyr
haY" r"i been ,u,:ain"d it is prAbab.u he will
h".ai'm lated trcaanErr Of This u1unry.
ilr. faIls, from Washington, had lila leg
slightly Inn1:Cd Yesterday st tiln 4lip yaid, by
4 !'Irc" ol unhGr ialIug nu Ii.
Fhc NCrtt. h"uad trau OH the Vurit:is Midi
IHGG kal'i0a;i was ,iol.vuu ili,a mnruing III III
II unIGuN 0i ihU sp0s.
Tie Tahhn~ 81 rsEI@;s Ht Arlington hy n
trSnnIZ"d gang Of thieves, whose headquarters
ne II; " &shin&ton, has r.cjumcrc@d, alter a
Slisi"'nalon d sons months.
Ehr rcirs, matter Of the Fauqai,r gold niii,;
AID tho suIphurcis OF those miuos. after q thor
ongh lest, have been determined 10 bo sGl;i =
cicnLiy valuable to warrant milling.
Work On the connecting link of The Midland
railroad tctwcen Orange Court House and
charlottesville IS progressing rapidly, aud will
be completed by the lSt of uy. 4 large force
OF labCrcis Is employed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-03

y HE REFORM CLUE BUILDING.-Arrapgc-
& MS ate being madn lor the building of hall
slof The A'eZcndiia Reform Club. The building
81 MNttco Of The club Of which Rev. Mr..
ea'c9 Is chl'rmen, held meeting last ni.ht
sah1 considered c constitution for q stock
company to be organized, and alter discussing
5s;'ei"! rIatH ir3FCacd, the GGtlcr was referred
90 a lawyer for legal advice The bujlQiog, il
8ettcitd. will tca an ornament to the City. Many
90 the cI'iz:rs hsve volunteered TO contribute
8aFSGy toward the OF j.ct, believing that this il
aInC hta' Hsy to further the course Ct temper
33ssnaco 10 Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-03
FREsH MEATS, Flssr. dc.

RI Ot!CE-l call the attention of the public
- 10 the northeast corner of the Market, on
falfisx and Cameron streets. whore have 70.
sumed business at my old stand, and will havo
On en- hann at al times good supply of CHOICE
FRESH MEATS consistng of Beef Mutton,
Lamb Veal and Pork. togp:her with sill kinds
OF sS nAfuSAGA and PUDDINGS. Of my own
81 oppoal!o where ! have ON hand fno selcc-
lion orc OF CHG 0i PICKLES, consisting of Gu
Pickle, Gherkins, Cauifower ard Picked
R Rniord AID sar all kinds Of Pekes in glass jars
French Mustard, puro Olive Gil, importei
Edam Cheese, Pepper Sauce, Ssrdines in GUAR.
Ter ana half boxes, MiRce Most, Macesroni,
hem5ns otc.: CHOICE SMOKED FISH, rro
pared for table use Immediately, consisting OF
Mackrol, Shad, Salmon and Potomac Roe Her.
ring. Any OF these articles can be procured sf
tor market hours at my store, No. ii south Fair.
Lax street. UO bbls of Fish consisting of eonu.
mo Labrador and Family Roc Herring, in bbls.
nal bbls and kits; Potomac Shad, in barrels,
nall barrels and kits l.; Mackerc Nos. |, 2 and s
in barrels half barrels and kits. =
nov - REEn