davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06

TColnmunicated.i

BAYoU CHIcoT, La, May 1st, 1889.
Editor DEMOCRAT:
Once again we take pleasure in wri-
ting few Chicot items to your valu-
able and interesting journal. Since our
last we have had a week OF lovely
growing working weather, and our
farmer friends have made good use OF
it. Corn and cotton both look well, ana
the stand of each are both good. While
II is early to prognosticate as to what the
WELD will be, the indications are that
our section will make large crop this
year. One extreme is usually followed
by another, only the opposite OF the first.
hence last years drouth will result IN
plenty of rain this year. Times being
quite dull last week, / put on my Sun
day-go-to-meeting clothes and started
out to see what could pick up ION the
wing.n and being single man | con-
cluded to call on that dear girl OF mine,
and after brief conversation l flnaliy
made up my mind to "pop the question"
I did SO, and sensible girl that she IS
replied, "What upon earth can you
want with wife 7" and not knowing
exactly myself what use had for such
an encumbrance, put on my nat ana
left. resolved never, never to call on
that girl again, and now I've settled
down for another spell of the same old
bachelors life (but such is life, and SO
mote it be).
Mr., r. p. Harmonson who has been
with his brother for the last two
months, refugee from the lnundatlon,
left for his home near SlmmspOrt the
past week.
President Arthur's message in regard
to the levees is looked upon as,
marked innovation on the latter day
statesmanship, truly he is to be con-
graduated on such departure ana II
as some urge it is only a bid for the
southern vote in 1884, would it not oe
good policy to elect him on platform
on which all could stand, as natlonal
president, ignoring party s lines ana I sec. ha
above the artisan and to have a noble
head al we'll ais heart of his own. In
fact as q man we might go further
and do worse than to elect him in 1884.
Then tail the ticket with Lamar or
Rayari. and we might once more enter
an era of incorruptible government.
Rah for Arthur and Lamar.
We heard an INSTRUCT tivesermon yes
terday from Rev. White OF the Meth0-
dist church and the day being lovely
the attendance was large. Even tnal
girl of mine was there but with another
fellow. Wonder il he will meet with
the same fate did You know misery
loves company. The general health Of
Chicot as usual is good. Some day we
want to tresspass on your space TO write
up a sketch Of Chicot and the surround
ing country. We are sorry to learn that
our young and esteemed friend Dr.
Willie E. Hawkins is still sick, but
we hope before our next to see him up
and con yaIescent.
We hear the young people anticipate
having a grand fishing party and pic
mic some time during this month, On 2
store. We hope p. X. will be invited
FOR he does love to fish especially on
ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tatman
Of Cocodrie paid our town 9 visit on
SUNDAY and reports that the fishing on
the bayou is splendid. For fear MT
Editor will be tresspassing too much
on your valuable space with every sue
cess for the DEMOCRAT, for the present
will bid you farewell.
Yours truly. PINE KNOT.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
FOR S.aLE.

A VALUABLE PLANTATION ON THE
1Aright bank OF Bayou Courtableau, about one
mile above Barry's Landing, with lot of plant
cane sufficient to plant thirty arpents. Tt con-
tains 500 arpents, of which half is cleared, and
has residence and cabins thereon Terms Of
sale liberal FL. L. GARLAND.
Dec.3-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
LIST OF PRIZES

1857 Prizes, amounting to-.$1l0,A0e
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
FOR sale.

1RA ACRES OF LAND-JO ACRES
IL wv enclosed and in cultivation, balance
woodand-with dwelling, two corn-cribs, kit
chen sEioke-house, etc, situated twenty miles
from Opelousas. and five miles from Prld
nomme City, on west side of Bayou Mallet.
ticulars apply at this office. apl s-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
Land for Sale.

E HAVE several tracts OF land unimproved
Il and desrably situated Some on the Bayou
Crocodile between Chieot and Holmesvilie, also
some i'll the Chicot settlement and Pine Prairie.
have other lands on Bayou Cane and Nez-Pi-
que all above overflow, which will sell at a
nominal price. Description By section. town
ship and range, given on application: Address
I'D. HAGERTY,
apl i5-tf Washington, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-05-06
EST.R.4 II.

yNyAMEN Up by the undersigned. young
IL heifer. branded v o ON right hip, has swal-
low fork on left ear, and under,sioge on right
Robert A. Newell, deceased, for the last three
wears. II not applied for In q reasonable time
the said heifer viii be sold according to law, as
an estray, by WM. 3. DIChsoN.
Tiger Bend r O.
AMI I5-tf @ Avoyelles Parish, La.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
"HOLD UP YOUR HANDS !"
So Highwaymen Said to James GraysOn and
He Obeyed.

Three highwaymen stopped James l.. Gray
son while he was on his way from Medina
county to this city yesterday, and robbed him
of note for $500 and $500 in currency, which
he had received few hours previously from
II. F. Holt for a lot of cattle. He was about
eight miles from town, coming leisurely and
thinking of the relative security OF the San
Antonio banks, when he heard footsteps near
him and suddenly harsh voice bidding him
throw up his hands or have his brains blown
out.
Grayson. frightened. complied with the first
proposition and then saw himself relieved of
his possessions. When the robbers found the
note one of them expressed his dissatisfaction
because it was payable to Grlyson person
ally, and intimated that it would nave been
more acceptable if it were payable to the
bearer.
The last act was an attempt to scare away
Grayson's horse and leave him alone and on
foot. After their departure Grayson caught
his horse and fastened to town.
He informed the police that one of the
highwaymen rode a dun horse. another bay
with bald face, and the third sorrel or a
bay. They all were roughly attred tits
supposed that the men followed him from the
time he received the money from Mr.. Holt.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23

The committee on resolutions reported plat
form recommending the economical admins
tration of the state government by the demo-
Gratis, and also Commenting the commercial
system, favoring reform in the Judiciary, and
condemning the tendency of the republican
party to mixed schools. Also condemning the
star route frauds, and national extravaganza.
{. c. Stockley was then nominated for gov
ernor on the first ballot. Charles Blodsoe
was nominated for congress by reclamation.
FOREIGN NEWS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
A Mexican Celebration.

Slgnor Castro has returned from Monterey.
He reports that extensive preparations are
being made there for the celebrate n OF the an.
n!versary of Mexican independence and ofthe
completion of the Mexican National railroad
to that point. The festivities will he inausur-
ated on November 10. That day is to be also
the hrst OF the Monterey fair, which will lat
two weeks. Slgnor Castro said he thought
that many persons would 90 from San anto-
MO, Laredo, Austin and 81. Louis to the cele.
oration: lie was accompanied from Mnute-
rey by w. L. Winter, of Fort Scott.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
YES,.ISDEED, II SHOULD.
A Proposition to Grade San Pedro Avenue
May be FavOrabIy Considered,

The LIGHT fell on Mayor French to-day.
GLOW is the city treasury" the mayor was
asked.
80. we've got considerable money" he
replied.
"Are you going to use any part of it for i'm
proving the streets?"
"Perhaps. The councilmen were talking
last evening about grading San p dro avenue
and constructing sewers in it,
"What Is the expense estimatei?"
"Nine thousand dollars" said the mayor.
"Has bill been prepared to authorize the
work."
mot yet, but there may be soon"
81 hope So" said the LIGHT, beaming
graciously. And in this the mayor concured.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
LIES MISERABLES."
They Who Appeared Before the Recorder
To-Day for Various Offenses.

Ten dollars in fines were collected at the
recorders court to-day. FREDERICK, Mexi-
can, made home base hit with stone on
one of Mrs. Rita Alameda's prize pullets, and
for this ottense was assessed SIS. William
Chrysler, gentleman who has seen better
days and is always susceptible to the charms
of the fair sex, was mulcted in the sum of ST.,
for having forgotten while drunk that some of
the San Antonio ladies are proof against his
Establishments. John O'Brien was up for
being drunk and lying in the street. His head
was of considerah more generous proportions
than his heart, but he said that as public
spirited citizen he would not hesitate to deplete
his plethoric purse by paying SIS into the city
exchequer. Pat Kelly is positivist. "You
think was drunk, your honor?" said he; ''but
| don't think SO, know it." He handed
the clerk IS and assumed dignied air as he
slowly retired from view.
Elias Brown may be considered victim of
his desire for peace-a kind Of sacrifcial offer
ing for the benefit of mankind. In his youth
he evinCed an inclination for religious minis
try, but his ambition in this direction was
early nipped in the bud, as it were, by a cali
to the pastorate Of herd of ungodly sheep,
though sense of the eternal fitness of things
still cling to him and prompted him on many
occasions to correct the hayward you with
whom he came in contact. He had long OBJ
served that when men imbibed of ardent spir-
its they commonly manifested an inclination
to riotous demonstrations of their fortunate
possession of enough money to liq-
uidate their saloon blls-conduct not
in his opinion in thorough accord with
modern progress. To get drunk and still act
like cultured gentleman; it was that he
would do. "My dear boys" said he yester-
day, "observe me tonight. l shall quaff of
nectar till the veSper bells are vieng in har-
monious melody with the golden crested song
birds that gaily disport themselves about the
crumb piles Of Billie & Joe's and other re-
sorts of the ancient free and accepted order of
night-owls."
His companions observed. They saw his
legs become unsteady, his hand trembie, his
voice grow husky with emotion; the saw him
grow jolly sorrowful. lachrymo>e, and then
vainly endeavored to prevent him from shying
a stove at a shining plug hat, chucking de-
mure Mexican dealer in chill con carne under
the chin and performing such acrobatic feats
as suddenly sitting on the floor, twisting his
legs together and shouting at the same time,
and punching his friends in the side with
lemons, beer glasses and billiard balls. His
attempt was futile. San Antonio lemonade
was too strong for him. Every glass was an
embryonic circus in itself. All this he finally
recognized, and then he surrendered to the
police. To-day he paid the recorder SIS for
his fun.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
The Weather.

Observations taken at 5:34 a. m. San An
tonic, barometer, 3ooI, thermometer, ~;
Eagle Pass, barometer, 20 %, thermometer, Is;
Concho, barometer 1895, thermometer II:
Stockton, barometer, 20 SO, thermometer, Is;
Galveston, barometer, 3o.o3, thermometer 81;
Shreveport, barometer, 1904, thermometer,
"a; Palestine, barometer, 80 o., thermometer,
70; lndianola, barometer, 3o.o2, thermometer,
70; New Orleans, barometer, 5o.o7, Their
mometer7S; Vicksburg. barometer, 90 CO;
thermometer, "a; Memphis, barometer, 80 10,
thermometer, "a; Little Rock, barometer.
3ooS, thermometer, 73 Platte. barometer.
20 90, thermometer 81; Dodge City, barome
ter, 29.9I, thermometer, 70: Bismarck, bar
ometer, 1884, thermometer, %.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
COMMONS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Dublin, August 22.--In the commons court
to-day, Thomas Walsh was found guilty of
murder of M. Leyden in April, 1851, and was
sentenced by Judge Lawson to be hanged on
September 2oth.
LORD Spencer has declined to hold an in
quiry into the conduct of the jury which con-
victed Hines, but he intends to examine the
afidavits submitted in that case in order to
ascertain if sufficient grounds exist for infer
fering with the due course OF law.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
A SENSATIONAL MESSAGE,

London, August IA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says Sheikh vi Islam, and the
minister of finance, visited Lord Duherin, the
British ambassador, and delivered him a
message from the sultan. The visit caused a
sensation
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
Change of Time.

After September LIST the Centre Point hack
will leave San Antonio for Centre Point every
Tuesday morning.
Return, leave Centre Point for San Antonio
every Sunday morning. q. X. MOORE.
Proprietor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
Type for Sale.

One large, double font of nOnplricl, (Od
stylc), about 100 pounds or more, with album
dance OF caps, small caps. figures, leaders and
sorts. will hc sold ut Il bargain. Type in good
condition. Also, several hundred pounds of
BREWER and long primer, which is nearly new
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-23
UNFAvoRABLE PRESS COMMENTS.

London, August IA majority of the
French papers comment very unfavorably on
the action of the British in occupying the Suez
canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

RELIGIOUS .-Tho revival services in tho NJ.
l. Church. during the past week. baVo been o!
10 Interesting chsrscter. Pref. Lewis, of Bel
linora, the singing evangelist, has rendered
tfiNen: services.
R.VEMr. Eikcns. Of Rrookiyo, n. Y. has
b.l1 preaching daring .h; psss week 10 the
Free MathCdIst Churcl. R,v mr. Miohac!.
wbo created such s.r here short time ago
81 tcGoancing, a. meetings held Oh street CT
n.rs. tho ecrat organizations of the city, is Ia
bIi9g 10 Tennessee.
Inc regular Friday night Linton sarvcss
we're held in st. Mary'5 Church last nigat
coo1ac.2d by Rov. Father OKanc. A large
co:g:ega on was 10 ettendncc,.
S:r7'c's CTS held every night 10 Grloo
Charth. Rev. Nj. Shlrp, the pastor. dclvSrs
Q: csCi srgCo 81 iaieras ins l.c:urt. o.
thursday night last he preached short, sxo.-
len! s'fmon on "Chris;, the Man H. d.
csrcd tho, eli tho Cd and NV Testament
characters showad pa!aIy that they ware Jaws,
bl: Chris: stood o1t c!esr!y IS 9 ci:iZ % OF
the wot!4. i BODY r72r thought Ct Cr,is; 81
Jew, EoG yIf ie WAS onr. fh3 . ople of
very c,a9'Tg I'll. that ChIis: b, )oged to them.
inoy did 20: so regard other chsrao cIs. Ii
VS. ChTis.'s sutFariaes tbs. gave him this ncas
ness to rns:klnt, aud established Ills ,iy :rs.I
kinship.
Rev. Mr.. Dtoag o?od1c!,d Lenten s.rvio.s
10 German, 10 tho German Lu!hcrAu Cbuoh
ast glt.
Rev, hlr. Dinwiide. Of This c;S, aud r 9.
L. p Turntul, will hold seriss OF mae.iess
10 lh2 Pre5tytcIisu Chu,ch a. Waterford. osa.-
ncnciCg Tturs3ay evening, Msroh ord IL
IIlUIGg o7tr Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
LOCAL BREVIIIES.

Muster GalrV Burke. who has barn III 81
school in Hantv,r county. IS re- aring.
a coored boy was kilth By the Ger, nssr
Saslei3s station last night.
Capt. 3. II. Witt, who has b:ea quito .icx for
ssomo time, has so reco 0ered as 10 be she 10
be out egair.
NJ GilIinghsu, tf Acootick, mot With q1i;e
Al accident Yesterday evaniog He was on his
~ to the Washington market wheu his wagon.
owing to the bad condition of tha road, broke
down. eauFiag h, less of largo 1umb:r of
eggs.
Eight piisOncrs from N!r;h Carolina. for
the Albany pcblteniiarE, passed through here
last las n'gat oser the Virginia Midland Railway.
lheSo prIsoooers. who acre ,i,d toge!htr with
ropo' Rero 10 charge ct three officers. They
were ilIlc!t Gistilars. msil robbers, G.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

SALE o. TIE FISH WHARF AND FISH
BENCHES, The sale CT the Corpora q Fl 4
wharf AID fish benches 10 iron, of tho market,
90 Royal street. ,t-3sy. o. twelve o'ollck, By
Mr., Ii. |. Luias, sUolua&tr. a..r.o:ed 4 lag,
cioSd.
Alter somo spirited bidding the fish wharf
Vas Knocked doSn to Mr 8 j. Rs,d tor nice
mouths, from March |. iir 81 100; $l45 more
than /: br0ugh! last year.
Before proceeding With tho ,a'e Ct the & II
JaatSc5 !or tito cEruiog year, Auditor Brock EFT
sisted tho action OF the C1mmi' sioocrs of Il !
SilkiDS Facd inorea:in2 tho fish benches in
the market from f7o 70 ten ii the trade re-
QlIres sach ioo;oasa. aad fixing the rental
'sao CT !ho ssjd benches at, for tbs iis; and
s!con! chol,s. sos oLo!; Ihird AID fourth
Gho'c', so cfch; fifth and Sigh choice, $40
&C., seventh sad eighth CHOICE. $50 caoh;
uIc!h ard tenth ohcice, $25 aach The benches
Htie sEcn SID Is tjiloH5. iac;udpg a.
''s'meHs AID prtm;uu!: B.nch No. |. cast
JAMS McLrao, for Sl40; NJ. !. west. to
ana, tor S4ii No. > cast. TO VIM. Nj. Javins,
'I SIy"; No. ). east, 30 ssne. for Sos; No. 5
E';;,,, 10 Johp HorsCm1o. for $50; NJ. wsss,
Vim II. Traverse, for $40 %; NJ. s. east
y Samuel Smith for $50 Is; to;el amour.
Is~!7tJ, $5CG, against 1892 last year.
lhtEo Tara eight berchcs sold, throo more
nan last yer. All present sc,m ID to b, ptr-
i:S.5 5a,hil d wi'h Tho te.ns under VII ca The
''Ie Tss c'u3ac.,l Every body wss given
mp" og?onu.i'y 10 procure boncb. aud il
Va oIt ns!!i /: YES impossible to got bid
'"a' tAe StI9 Vas q, c|srtd closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
AUCTKOH sAxEs.
Bv Green n Igi.a svo,;

BY Green g Wise, &Uc:iones-s
{ va A1SS!OHENS SALgOs vsIJ.
S1p A6LE SMALL FARM CLOSE 70 THE
~ oOE rs ~ EF TEE C!TT-By virtue OF a
county. Virginia. rendered st its sucuat .sIm ~
iS'9, 10 the suit Of Ms'y T. Lloy i aus-di. .I,'
pislntlf, vs: j. P. Tabs ct ais, detsrdsate ~
Snancefy, the undersigned comrliesioaer thar
a 20 nam q, VIII Proceed. on SATURDAY. Inc
ae'n 10y OF march. 1882. st II o'clock, in front
siG 6 ", to sell by public auclion. TKAGT
~ LAND. jyiag ia Alexar dria County, Va.
sSolt one mile northwest OF the city, conts;ninr
soout siXiy acres Of high lard and mn,doW
I TseXSM9sttuIiy iocsiet, snd i'm proved by FRAXE
stsh,e. a.aS, htchen, sc, good barn and
OF wafer running. through tho plsce Won'd
R Esss,! a geod dairy farm. The lard sdioirs
haipef, Wolf and Others az 4 is bounded IN tbe
southwest BY the old Lattbure road. 80 'u'
Terms: one tenth If the purchase MONEY u
h 10 palu IN cash. and f,r the residue the bonds cs
months to Ss tsS WIN security, ct g. II snd 10
WIN latereSt Tom the day Of sala, and tba ttls
70 lS!slned until they fully p.id Con-
!eo.a-zaw:s Q. W. WATTLss, Con,r.
MydhIUE Of decree in the tuit of C. w
myers use. &c, rs. j. Q. Motler and wifa
entefeo at the June term. $3.50, the undeTsi,noSs
IoS2' at II m in front OF the Court Hcm.e 49,.
81 Falria1 = g.. w., sail to The highest b:d Sor
That VALUABLE TRACT OF LANE 0 ia;nr
IN and near the villsga o! Uraaesville, Fsi,fa11
county. Va, lately tue prep:Ity trJ. q. Nct.sS.
mo mo now sa IN me posses! IN Of Are. T. c. WrenD
n19 1s4q Is highly improved. has q Splendid
DWELLING, and contains s. seer. 0e
Terms: One fourth in hand; The residuo IN
one, TWO ana tbrse years from date of sale. win
good security for the deferred payments. "''"
4. w. MOORE, Tionn,,r,
CASsIUS GARTER, of Sails
Fairfax county, fet23-ydw o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
IllS1rt1 9azeCCe ana Virginia ACva7,tise7=

TEACHERS 1N1TIIUTE -Supta. Carue saa
Adans held session ofthe Teachers Institute
ter Alexsndria city and c5unty, st Peabody
Hall. this III ,rnirg: present, all inc city teach
ers except one who IS ill. and all the county
teac6ers but Two. a letter from Mr.. W. N.
PoulsoE, of Pa. who b.: bsen e1p: ed 10 lee.
ture' reeret!ing that he had boon unexpectedly
called home was read, and Supt. Carne took
his place 81 spoke for nb 3ut three ousrters Of
an hour on the teaching of prm ny hriih raetc.
dali an hour more WI spant in discussirg vsri.
Gus matters OF interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Mr. r. T. Luc,s,
suc!onccr. sold 10 day. f,r Mr.. +. E. DoHr.
ham, Trustee. the property known as the
"Al,x.ndris Distil;ery." Oh Usion street, b,
tween Princess and Oron0oa, to Mr.. Wm. A.
Smoot, for $3.50.
Dir. Oliver Pa'lIao hiss sold lot of ground
o. Franklin street. exsendad. to Mrs. Sarah
Chcr'hmsn s'so lot on Hunting creek road
to DR. L.uso,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

SALE OF LAND AND MILL PROPER
~ Tx IN FAIRFAX-Pursuant 10 8 decree
rendered At tho June term, 1881, of the Circuit
Court Of FAirfez county in tho quit ct Nskeley
IS: Seldeen and hetzsl, the undersigned, com
10 of ssle, therein named. on MONDAY
February 20 h 1882, (Court day. at about u
O'CLOCK N, will sell at public auction, in front
OF The Court House door of said county, the fol.
loving E&aL ESTATE owaed by Mis-. Hat.
zsl: Il TKACT OF LAND, containing 1873
aerea 3 rco5s ard po!es, known ss the
WHITE TRACT" lying in Centrevills Dis.
tiict near Clifton, snd adioining Fullerton,
Buckley and others. Tkis land will be- SID in
parcels. if desired
THE MILL LOT at Clifton, about of an
acre With the STEAM SAW MILL located
thereon, and the MACHINERY ana other an
puitences thereto attached; also a SPOKE
MAUHINE.
Terms OF Sale: 0ne.iourth cash the residue
IN three equal annual instsllments. secured by
the purchasers bonds. with good personal secur
ny: oearing interest from day Of sale. and title
TO DO retained till last pay ulent is made
Z. w. THOMAS,
THOS. MOORE,
janli-44w commissioned, of sale
~ Ihe sbcvo Sale on scccunt OF the wealth.
or, is postpone until MONDAY, the Goth day
el March next, st Esmo hour and place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25
seven Reasons why YOu Should Use
III Ideal Coffee Pot.

lst. Because you will hLv1 Ccf,e in sll its
IuriLy, strength and fl ,vor.
"a. bQcaose b7 this prtc :;s the CtT,a is not
'ostea, hobcs you keep ia the pot all the Q.vlr.
=, afd. Because the cJGee grain does 10. tout h
snn TN IN any wsy, hence The Coffee is Ioi.ber
black nor bitter.
b. Because you use no clearing maLl,r
9th. Because simple arrangement over tie
spou. prevents Ill escape { f stesm.
II. Because Lha IDEAL Coffee and Tea Pots,
hraiho sia pest al d chespsst in the world ard
the land.
40. Because they sro Cor sale only by STAINS
BURY @ BRO, manufactures and dcnlers ia
stoves and tinwa,e. AIexar d:s, Va.
illustrated prica ih Oh spplicali ID. feEg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

!iE REFORM CLUE A regular mectica
o. !h9 Alexandria Reform GLIB was haId last
..hh, VII b. u. Fo.'Z President, in the CHI air,
80; 'at george ". Hswxhurss. Secretsry. After
.4s .::a': .on ofsomo routine business, AID the
,,sep'Ca OF tG.eo new menbe.e, under the
.,Sa o "For tho Good o! the Club" several
nIa a o2:on articles were read from the
na"+%a By bir. Foltz. co nmeatsd IL 1ou st
g. ~ AMI c1Dj' ma9J. He confer d sd that
MI D:H' op.!9A aas sra enforced in olhsr places
Nv MN scoi results, ard could b, carried on. in
...,,, 10y, Whco". co.rlmelt to the business in.
';'eeIa OF The community; on the Contrary local
,""" W.Ud greatly benea! al classes o! CHI
,ss w.. 90: EaWxhIis. named several p!ncas
- -s,e ,oc'! onion prevailed thu good results of
,afu S5'9 &c ;awledzoi Alta: This thu mgst-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-25

~, HE VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
The sc-,aled Virginia Republican Association
mat 10 Washington last night and elected eff
cols, all of whom are we'll known 10 this CITY. ss
f!lIows: President, Matthew TrimblD; Gtsl
Vics:.psesldent. q: B. Abrsn; s:coud woe,
precedent, A, Is. Hurbur; rpccrlinp sccrossly,
r. L. Mitchell: treasurer, Edwin Bu,hanap
delegates to Central Association of States !:
Jsslah Millsr. i. T. Mitchell, Matthew Trim
blo, L. L. Tin BIZ,