davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22

10 pirGmide, que ls habia de ssryir dc
sepulturA; cadA aio que pasaba poniA
una 8 dos 8 tres capas sobrs lac ants.
riores, y cusndo moIia ell nuovo Phara.
hon colooaba las tiltimas pisdras de
Aquella piramids y las primsras d. Ia
suya: dc donds 90 sigue, que 10 msyor
sltnra de la pirAmide revolA mayor du-
raci6n del reinado del Fara6n que en-
ella 10 encuentra sepuitsdo.
Esta opinion, al acaso no fuess verda.
dera, por 10 menos es ingeniosa.
AdemAs de las nueve piramides da
Qiseh, sxisten sismpre marchs ndo II
medic dia, es dsc'r, subiendo hacia N
nacimiento del Nilo, las siguientee IA
piramide dc Abo- Roash, casl conyertida
en- ruinas: 10 dc Zoioyat et Arrsan ID
de Rsegath las cuatro de Mooseir las
nusvs do Saogarah 10 baia piramiie
dc MdstGbet et FaraOa; las cinco dc
DashOor, dc las cuales dos estan. eo1.-
truiias con ladrillos las dos do LSsth !.
las dos de Maytlo6a; Ia de Tgoooa Il
de Howard /; y las dos de Bahmooy.
Ssgdn 10 opinion mas admitida anfra
los sAOloS que % 0CupAn de d0nankru-
mar el Egipto, hacienda ssfaerxos mas.
iitos para arrsncaf dc aqueiloa arena
les y do aQuellos nonumsntos ias aee-
crstas pkginas qus sncisrfsn lo6 aslos
en- que tusr0n cOnstruidas eaae aolsm-
nes MoleA qas llanamos piydmii.a a
h palahra o0pta pirano alsara, nun los
sisuisntss: y gram pirdnsids. ssa pird.
nssde 0Aeops, On Il aio ALTO. todas aates
do Jesncristc; 10 0efrcses On el also !:
10 Msserinns on 81 2lO0 ID PhiIista en
q 2l3e: la do zoro9at-el-A -Ayvian On eI
2lOO; 70 primera dc Saggarah % Il
O6O; 10 segunda dc Saggaroh On Il
1000; "a tercero, gran pis'dmitle &c .So.
r0guh, On tr2O50 ia hundida dc Masta.
btsA-et- F,Taoos en- el 1850 Ia dc Af y.
doom N 81 1850 J IA Dc Bahmoor shel
Ass@ sQaSliHsaFd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22

En- ell Herald do Nueva- York cores.
pondients al IL del actual, SO publiea
una larga entrevi'ta que tuvo con eI
subseoretario de Ultrsmar senor Oorrss
el corresponssl del diario americana.
De ella solo traducimos las siguientes
linsas sobre las cuales llAmamos Ia
atenci6n de nuestros sut6nom,s:
"No podemos tolersr la propag .nda
6 publication de doctrinas separati+tar
8 de independents colonial, mny POGO
disimulads lsyl por much % de- los
llamados amigos de la autonomia looaI
del selfgoveransent
Dsjamos los commentaries 4 La Gro
MICA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22

cado; reformistas son los comisionados
dc carniceris qua tan b,ca lomiQo CO.
men, y reformistas todos los Actos bue-
nos malos de aquella corporacion,
No es, pues, & los hom ores de ls integri-
doz q qnienes Gitica La Cr6nica sino a
aus propios coreligionarios.
Conste, pues, que 81 hay abusos On el
mercado de Ysuoo no proceden de los
hombres de Ia integridas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22

Hace dias leimos en- La CrGnica lc
que sigue .,
Eu Yauco la carniceria es una pocii'
ga asquerosa.
En- Yauoo, seg1n rumor pablico, sc
ha expendido oarne On estado de psstre-
facci6n.
En- Ysuco, los e0nGslonadoS de carni.
ceria comen b'.en Lomillo, y el pueblo Ii
bras de i onzAs de mahsima carne.
Apuesto un par de jueyes de los gor.
dos de Santurce, a que en todas esas
cosas de Yauco sndan metidos los con.
ssbidos dc Ia integritaz"
Aparte de que este modo de escribir
integridad es un plsgio, que usaroa mu.
chas veces los separatistas cubanos On
La Independencia de N V-YoIk para de.
signar ei elemento peninsular, ell Ayun-
tsmiento de Yauco es reformists, refor-
mistas las seccloEes en- que So divide,
y que estSn llamadss por la ley q vigi.
lar el expendio de la carne y las condi-
clones higisnicas del matadero y mer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22

Core vilils Ia especie de que ell re-
formismo hs ofrecido apoyar al gobier-
no eu todos los distritos de Ia provin'
cis. excepto en- los tres 1nicos on
que tiene slgunss fuerEss. 81 habiera
sido todo 10 contrario, es decir, si hu-
biera ofrecido So apoyo en- los tres dis
tritos en- que tienen fuersas propias los
autonomistss, y la oposici6n On los do
ce restantes en- que soA impotentes,
habrisn justifcado su pretendida adhe'
sion al gobierno liberal del senior SA'
gasts, quisn tanto adulaban 10 de-
mas, 81 es cierto, psrece mas olsn un
sarcssmo que IN auxilio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22

ques de palmeras que al recibir el plS-
edo beso de los csiros confdndian su
blsndo gemir con el dulco murmurar
de Ia corriente del Milo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-22
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
RRVIsTA POLITlCA DE EUROPA.

DEL BOLErIN MzaC NrlL.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06
How to Make a Poulticc.

DR.. Bruton, in Brain, the new
London periodical, gives the
following useful hints on this
subject: The common prac-
tice of making poultices by
mixing linseed meal with hot
water and applying it directly
to the skin is quite wrong, be-
cause if we do not wish to burn
the patient we must wait until a
great portion of the heat has
been lost. The proper method
is to take a flannel bag, the
size of the poultice required, to
fill this with the linseed poul-
tice, as hot as can possibly be
made, and to put between this
and the skin a second flannel,
so there shall be at least two
thicknesses OF flannel between
the skin and the poultice itself
Above the poultice should be
placed more flannel, or a piece
of cotton wool, to prevent il
from getting cold. BY this
method we are able to apply
the linseed meal boiling hot,
without burning the patient,
and the heat, gradually diffusing
through the flannel, affords a
grateful sense of relief, which
cannot be obtained by other
means. There are few ways in
which such marked relief is
given to abdominal pain, as by
the application ola poultice il
this manner.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06
More oranges Wanted.

A live grange ought to be
organized in every school dis
trict. 1t would do great good,
The social, intellectual and ma
terial benefit would be very
great. Has the grange ever
done any harm ? What harm
Has it done any good? Look
at the vast difference between
the farmers now and the far
mers a dozen years ago. There
has been very great, very gen
eral, advancement, and there
can be just as much more made
in the next few years, if the
farmers will only try. Moth
ing is done without effort.
Work, work is the necessity OF
our lives, if we would accom-
plish anything. In the church,
IN the grange, IN politics, they
that do the most work are the
most successful. Two or three
men in any nelghborhood can
accomplish wonders if they try.
They can build up a good
grange, erect a good grange
hall, put a library of good pa
pers and books in it, have good
meetings of the grange, and
open meetings where the pub
lie are invited, have lectures,
discussions, social gatherings,
and thus lift up, improve and
benefit the community in which
they live. Such results are
worth striving for. Who are
the bold spirits that will accom-
plish them? They should be
many. Every neighborhood
should have them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06
Taxation of Church Property.


From the Lansing tMich.] Republican
A circular has been issued
ito the friends OF equal taxa
ton IN Michigan" calling for
organized effort against the ex-
isting policy Of exemption of
church property from taxation.
This cali is based on the re-
quest of the Tax Commission
for the popular expression On a
number of topics connected
with the subject of taxation,
and among them the taxation
of church property. The sign
ers of the circular take the
ground that the action of the
Tax Commission has brought
the subject of taxation of church
property officially before the
people, and those who believe
that this species of property
should be taxed are challenged
TO appear and give reasons for
their belief. The signers of the
circular has consented to act as
a provisional state executive
committee until permanent
organization can be effected.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06
Notice in Probate.
7rna Stare OF TEXAS,

- The STATE oFTExAs,
Tothe Sheriff, or any Constable Of Wash
ington county, Greeting; -
VoU are hereby commanded to cause
11to be published for at least twenty
days in the BRENNAN Banner, newspaper
printed in the couny of Washington, the
following notice: a-tus = 4 lat
THE STATE OF, TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Thomas Hunt, deceased; ]. A Lipscomb,
administrator de bonus non, of said estate
ofithe Thomas Hunt deceased, has fled in
the County Court of Washington county,
an application for final discharge from the
administration oflgthe estate Of Thomas
Hunt, which will be heard at the term Of the
couAty eouTt'of said county, commencing
on the, Sd Monday in November, 1881, at
thecourt house thereof, in the city OF Bren-
ham, at which time all persons interested
in said estate may appear and contest said
application if they see proper. 2 -, "a 's'i
Herein, fail not, under penalty of the
law, and of this writ make due return. Is
sued the 10Th day of September, 1851.
Witness, H. NJ. Lewis, Clerk OF said
L. S.aCot11 and the seal thereof, at office,
+ in the, city of Brennan, the 10th day
of September, 1881. az,
H. NJ. LEWIS,
Clerk County Court, Washington county.
/ thereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original citation now in my hands.
~ i'll. HUTCHINSON, 7
ra 5ns fa4siti tSheriff, w. C.
BY W. N. NORWOOD, Deputy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06

The Chicago Tribune print
a series of dispatches in respect
to the effects Of the drought,
which show that in southern
Illinois every crop has pFopeda
failure, and live stock is being
shipped awayto prevent death
from starvation. In central and
northern Illinois only eight To-
calities report a crop equal to
that of 1880. In other places
the falling off is from IS per
cent to a total failure. Flowing
for winter wheat was hardly be-
gun ten day ago. The acreage
for the coming season will be
less than that of 1881. In Mis-
sour corn has been damaged
from 20 to so per cent. Seed
ing will be later than usual and
upon reduced acreage, In Kan
sas the corn crop has beea
damaged from 20 to IS per
cent, but good progress has
been made in seeding. The re-
ports from Indiana and Ohio in
dictate that the larger portion of
the crops has not been damag-
ed more than 40 per cent. The
majority Of the reports as to fall
blowing and seeding are ems
couragIng, but with a slight de-
crease in the acreage. In Ne
braska the corn was damaged
from IS to SO per cent, while
the crop in Minnesota was good,
though the acreage was small.
It has suffered from too much
rain, while all the other states
have suffered from drouth.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06
Southern News.

What viii Atlanta do with
100000 guests?
Senator Gordon will proba-
bly, be Georgia's next governor.
The old boys of the Army Of
Cumberland met at Chattanoo-
ga on Wednesday.
There IS great indignation in
Mississippi over the assassina-
ton Of General w. F. Tucker.
The cotton crop of South
Carolina will unquestionably be
short as compared with last
years crop.
Rain has been general
throughout the south. Some
places have been visited by
heavy viad and rain storms.
The Mobile press Indignantly
howl at the published reports
that the city is on The decay.
They assert that the city of
Mobile is improving.
The people Of Georgia are
growing very restless and IN
easy because the legislature
does net adjourn. The papers
are all crying out against ''too
muchlegislation."
There is no doubt that SEN
ator Beck viii be reelected,
and he deserves all the honor
that Kentucky can give him.
He is thorough going, pugna-
cious and answering; and his
retirement from the senate
would be 4 loss TO the country
as well as to the democratic
marty
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06

A homely young girl has the
consolation of knowing that
when she is 90 she'll be a pref
ty old girl. Boston Post.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06
lit WORKS LIKE 4 CHARM. y
SPRAlES, HEADACHE, SGlATIGA,
BRUISES, T0oTHAGRE, NEURALGIA,
BURNS, LAME BACK, RHEUMATISM,
~ / GRIeK IN The NECK OR BACK.

As an intcfnal remedy it toncs-and cor
reefs the stomach, aids digestion and read
lily cures Colics Cholera NIoFbus; Cramps,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Coughs. Sore
Throat apd Dyptheria.
4 bottle Of Rcnnc's Pain Killing Magic
Oil in the house, or on hand for immediate
use in case of emergency, will often save a
life CT long and tedious sickness.
Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers in
Mediciue. IsS% Southern wholesale de
pot, Dallas Texas.
II. c. HOSKINS, Manager.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06

As if fire had not wrought
ruin enough in Michigan, Clare
county has just been the prey
of a hurricane. This made ter
rible havoc in the lumber region
swapping trees like pipe-stems.
Two men thus far are known to
have been killed by its fury,
and the loss ofproperty is great
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-06

Mr.. Bayard thinks the senate
will be organized by the cleo
ton of a democratic speaker
aud clerk; that the democrats
will be given an equal represen-
tation upon the committees,
and that the session will not
last above a week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03
6. ". Stewards pccul:arit:cs

l was taking yesterday with gentleman
| who had bcca Sc Intimate friend Of a. L.
Stewart Tho g72s:.a. merchant. perhaps, thst
light on his history. Contrary to general DO.
lief, Stowitt started with comfortable fortune,
and did no! work hia way from the ground Up.
He came to tEi7 country IS q youag man, sent
on pleasure trip by his fatheT. Hc was c.oso
observer end lci;urey Travelled, and went home
thoroughly pcscl IS 10 this country. Having
20 return y Ame-l2a very SOON, ho recalled tho
fact that tteco wss fine margin Of profit be-
tWeon tho price OF laccs in the Old Country Snd
this. Ho therefore, Invested $25 coo. his ps.r.
nony, IN !acea and brought them over on his
| second trip. Thy spccuiali % turrel out 60 well
that ne had another lot sent over, and opened o
shop from which ha might dispose OF them,
This WIS the beginning of his mercantile bust
ness
Stewart VIZ a raGl Of cor Fl IN ID supeIstlions.
Ho would never cat at q tabo q: which thirteen
people were SEATED, and on ono occasion whom
guest who hsi declined coming to his usual
Sunday dining aud sfte7ward c,me when his
plsco bad been Ii led ho declined to receive him
rs he made the number thirteen. Ho finally
determined 10 overcome this superstition, and
dned at table a. which thirteen wero seated
He cl,d law weeks astergsrd bu. I very
much doubt il .h,t Was whs. killed him. He
saying: People who bay goods from mo think
l AN d noble looking n An with tl)wing wh:s1.
ers and gray beard. They'd lose faith ia my
prestige if they bcco;ao fami|is7 with my insig.
niEcsu. tsco'
he wss q shopkespar al his lilo, s2d tho shop.
kseplog instincs n0v1r ltf. him. Ee oaCo drop.
ped into Things and saw friend examining
some pearls that he was thinking of buying for
his wife. Stewart caught hold of him and huc-
rled him out bettrs ho sd tiUo to close the trade
Onco dCwa stairs he got him into his coupe and
Insisted on his going TO lis store with him, lie
hurried hin upstairs to tho laco department
took Gu. an especial psttarn snd asi! NOW,
that's what you want 20 tuy or your wiGel'' and
he sold il TO him.
at this very timo Sttw4r! W % worth millicns
and would hsVe given tho friend ho had csjoled
into buying twenty times the price of the lace,
ou! Inc ceiling instinct wa3 stronger in him thar
anything clsa. | learned from my informant
tbs: stsWssl'5 boiy Tad never bsen recovered.
Judge Hilton could have he'd i: a. almost any
time, provided he would have paid the required
ransom. He refused to do this, however. on tho
ground thlt If he did 50 the business OF grsvo
robbing. having proved profitable. would hsyo
hc2omu pcpua G. among thieves IN. Y.lc!tr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr.. Tncmas Ca.iyfe = c,cG:.icu Tas ..potied
IS beiog v!rf critic
Mr. Fstfaz William Car.eii*ht iconsetva-
tive, n@mber ct pa.I ANA; 70. Nnrths NJ pton.
shire South, IS dad, al tns Ig! ii IS years
The British charge q Atf,izsa CO@siaa'i-
nople douaniid of the PcT;u 10 state positively
The mo4; S';ut Of the oouo .ssoD !; Is 'lIsros
Cd 10 u,aks t. Gre, c.. The Ports reDil.d that
/. IVES pCs:l5!o t. define ID a:parc, what
c)uld olI7 b.p,,a;l l-hCd thr0us tae Al ,ach-
ing negoiiai; M. Germany aad AustIis sus>
tai this v!aT.
Tho IRISH mcnb,'s wtGo ,uldeniy brought
20 Ii staat,'i! 10 their o)S!Iu, i &c tic icSycse!-
day hy Ito 5 .,@ak,r tftdo lleus: OF Csmm lns
stOppiGS lie '!cb!!c % the m)iiJa Tor pcTml'-
sion 10 i2irpdGc, tho 'Proh c:ioo" bill. on the
proIods tia. tho sma!! minority CT Home
RuIo E0cnbtis had Go r,sht 10 SOP tho wheels
OF leg atioa iG aat>g3n:sm 10 the views ct the
mi lrlfy. Wh2a the announce acnt Vas msdo
By tha Sp;ak I, q sccpa ct great cxcicment
ensu,d. aud the Homs Rul, members lef5 the
House 10 body. The hill was thon read for
the first tins, end tho House having been 10
continuous stsion FIR moro than forty hours,
aCj 1urDcd. Mi. Gladstone gGVo rotico OF O
mo,ion which 10 will oiFtr, empowering the
Speaker to shut eff Gtbl!o on a1y motion
which 10 may c)2siacr IS urgent busiocss.
Vioicrt &c :ncs occurred G! ia:clv.s during tho
en:lro scs:ioa. Mr.. Sullivan shook his Is! at
Mr.. G.a1S one, GuG said DO Thanked Gcd the
rules c! the House were not 10 M. Gladstone S
haUds. Feeling is running high and Eenianism
- tic sensation Of the hour. MIR. Gladstone s
house is guarded. aad ho is followed By q spe,
cial po!!ccul!o when oD tho street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03
AUCTION sAEEa.

COMMISSIONERS SALE or HOUsE
~ AND LOT OF GkOUND,-By virtue of
decree Of the Corporation Cour. of tho civ of
Alexandria. rendered on the S.h day CT Ju!y.
1850. in tho chancery cause therein deaepdin
usder the styleo Csrey s. Colcock vs.. j. Grjgr
ct ais, tie undersigned, special commissioLsc
therein named, will oller for sale at public auc-
ton, in tront Of the Msrko. Building on Royal
street, in tho city of Alexandria, Virginia nn
SATURDAY. the 18th day of February, 1881,
at II O clock m, the following described proper.
~, viz: All that LOT OF GROUND with tae
SrOEE HOUSE sri BUILDINGS thereon,
situate at the Northeast corner King and West
streets, in said city, and running back on Wost
stroSt to an alley. being tao property convey 81
oy Il. windsor to Josoph GTigg snd devised Dy
the ssid Joserh Gsigg TO James Grigg.
TerEs OF sale: Cash for q sufficient sum 10 pay
the costs Of said suit and his SALE and the gu o.
of forty.four dollars and fourteen cents with d.
terest from the Sth of July. 1882 and tho reside
IN thrse equal instalments at six, twolve a. d
eighteen months respectively with interest, aid
evidenced By the bonds Of tho purchaser. tho
title to tho property 10 DO retained until all Of
the purchase money shall DO ps;d. Convey
sncing at the cost of tho purchaser.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH.
jaD2e-2awts Commissioner Of Ssle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03
GsElMblqrS.

ltrtqaircs 20 special genius to b. srunt-
Ter souo Geo has said; but show us. please.
The his: person not Rruntler. whHn eutfrtiog
With taco-scho or neu.aIgir. hlf. j. J. Kline,
East Berlin. Pa. wrl;cs il this nisc: Sonc
time ego, Fir. M;clasI TTos;rl. Of Paradise
Township. Pa, visited ny sto;c Gnd compIaine d
Ct suffering with too!hach. aud neuralgia 10 the
Taco. Happening TO ha7a hottie Ct 81. Jacobs
O! open, ladu,,d him to ruo I'll fo, there.
With. II cctsd 50 gu OK y that wis j no lrit ell
nnln tal va;l'htd. Ito took q b2tlla Of tic
vi Tor bis vito sh, vas :i;k I'd With ,hcu.
matlsEl. S,.!c y two weeks hsd ra:sed, ghcn
my irie0d atd his vito rcturcct. happy ever
he r!:u: "i III Oh, IS 1t lad clrad her
almcs: Instantly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03
LOCAL BREVIIIES.

JOha Clark, oo!orad, has been bou5d ovlF b5
JustIco Whtt1sey 10 tho sum Of 500, to kecl
the po1cc toward his wife Gcorgianna Clark.
Navigation between this city ard Washington
il again entirely suspended. Tho Thermometer
ut seven O'clock this morning registered eight
degree5 above zero.
a colcred woman named DankF, cook fJr
Mrs. George Eryan, fell in the hall Vi the lat.or
Iady's residence, on King sIreo:, to-day, aad
broke her wrist:
a marriage io,rco was Issued ia Washington
yesterday 10 jess, ID. Z. Peters, of Gsorec.
tom. u G.. and Willie WalaoI. Of Acconac
c0uaty. Va.
1ho h:ndsoma svtrl voted at tho fair of the
Warrington L!gh. Guards. which closed in
Washington Tuesday .as:, 10 Capt. <. L. Smith,
OF the Alexandria Light Iii .ntry. as tho most
popular militia oiic.T, will be presented 10 that
gentleman Tomorrow morning. The sword is
now on exhibition at tbs s!oro offs. Tonnesson &
Co., on King street.
A rcd hot stove fell over ca:ly this morling
st lis. res:d:rc! of Mr.. k,ht. Wood. in tho
southwestern sectloo Ct tho ci y. scattering the
b!Tni1g Goals o7rr the q ,0f, acd sottiog fire 10
the c..pt'. The & ines wcco cxriusushcd b.
i-:c nUcA dsusEo sIaS ciusid. Ii tie fro had
10: .cG lIs,oVlrtd 50 carly. 1t might nave been
sc!lou5 cue, as all the LydrGnts and plugs 10
tic uci>Ebcrhood were trcz,n up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03
NOTICE.

-Ao undersigned gives notice that By virtue
OIL decree rendered on the Both of December.
1871. By tho Circuit Court Of the city of Alexsn.
drls, IN tho cause of Grshsn vs. The w, G.. v,
H. q G. $. +. 4. Co., ne is now prepared to Day
out tso funds in his hands as follows:
G) 70 lie holders Of bonds and coupons of The
Isl mortssga Orange and Alt1andris Railroad
Company, the principal and interest thereon IN,
JstC 10 January lat, 1881.
(2) 70 tho holders of bonds and coupons of
tGs Il mortgage Orange and Alexandria Rail.
roSd Company. Tic principal and interest there .
on ;''fHH to January let, 1881.
(5) 10 tho holders CT bonds and coupons Of the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company, the PRINCIPAL
an@ interest thereon ~ fuH to January 1st, 1881.
Q) TO the holders of bonds and coupons of tho
- mortgage Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company dividend of S7.425 por centum upon
the Tr!2lna! and interes: tt eroon TO January LIST
1881.
W 10 tho holders Of bonds and coupons of the
Is: mortgage Orange. Alexandra. and Manass,e
RAILROAD Company n dividend Of Y. 62 Dor cent.
UNI upon Sae principal and interest tbcreon "a
January lit, 1881
Etca holder OF bonds G. counons OF tbs frat
AM second mortgsge Orange and Alexandria
Ha!!roal Company, and the Msnassas G,:p Bail.
road Company, must produce tho same NJ upon
receiving tbs money therefor surrender them
lor cancellation. Holders of the third Orange
and Alexandria Railroad bonds and coupon ID and
lrs! Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Raj road
bonds AID coupons who as stated above. will
receive dividends thereon must before rscei vim
such dividends produce the same that such
credits may be endorsed thereon.
JOHN 8. BARBOUR, COMMIT.
Alexandria, Va. January 8, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03

SUIT AGAINST THE C1TY.-Sut was eut,r d
TO day 10 the Circuit Court &c inst he city BIZ
H. .. ClsughioD. 4 couns, for tue suretisa
6f T. ii. Deehay. tor the rtcjvarv ofthe uouty
over aud above the amount peid BY lie City
Cou!cl sxpssdcd By the said sur Il c 10 com
pioilog the market house bulldog. The
Glatunt sued for is 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-03

asFUNERALs-The funeral of Mr.. E. X. Fra
sier, whose dessh has been announced. took
pace from his Late residence in the county. this
afternoon. Tho funeral of Mrs. ANA Dobie
who died Tuesday night last. also took pl.c }
this afternoon, and Was st.ended By large
nUmhar OF fr;nnds