davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
NOTICES.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION /
STATE or DRLAwARE,
EWHCfrTTxYH nWtsA 49,

EAbNAtNh DEfATmENT.t !
We are approaching the annual peroid which
nas bten established by custom for a puhlic
acknOwledReinent OF four obligations to AlniI shty
Sou Ipr manifold and unmcrited blessings which
ne hns 30 RrnriOusly bestowed upon us during The
year, Inc peace and good order which has prp-
Naiieu within the state the result OF n fnltbfl
ana Impartial administration OF law in every de-
paftment OF the government, the abu udunt har-
vest with which the labor III our hands has bee n
blessed and the exemption Of our homes from
PssuIence and famine, should cause ua 10 turn
WITH revsrent and grbtafu1 hsnrts TO Hin who IL
the great source Of ife, health, prosperity and
Now, therefore, ], John W, Hall, 0oyaruor OF
the sIote Of Delaware. do hereby set apart
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 issa.
as day Of Thanksgiving and praise. and most
earnestly request the people to assemble al their
respective places OF worship, between the hou rs
OF 10 O'Clock. q. IN. and II O'Clock, M, for The
purpose Of rendering thanks to God for Hi,
mercy ana goodness In the past and invoking
Him 10 SO guide and direct us In the future that
We may be able TO fully appreciate and discharge
NIL the responsibilities which accompany life In
all It's variIus re laiions,
In testimony, whereas, T. John W
( - Hall, Governor, Aforesaid, hav vc hereunto
( La. set my hand and caused the Great Seal OF
~ the state to be affixed at Dover, this 18th
day OF November, In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eight-two.
by the Governor;
JOHN W. HALL.
JAhEs H. WoLcotT. Secretary OF State.
nOYl6-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20
For SALE.
SO Desirable Dwellings.

street So '.'.'.....''...'.,...,.. 1900
I I-story brick 0l6 king Greet ....... 600
2-story brick, 2u3 Washlngt0a street 500
i 3-story brIck Ia Market street. -, 5O1
/ 9-.tnry hrIek glg Linden strc,.t,,, 5UO
3 2-siory brick Wro & gH Linden street OOO each
] 2-story-brick, 3OS s. EanBuren street SOD
4 2-story brick GIG 9is H,O gs2 n IN Ut. | go each
/ 2-st0ry brick, 400 Monroe street 100
ios ma Locust streets. .'...,.,,.....,. 2ooO
sst s.rset. ............'......... 100 each
l 2-s, tson sfioei ei'..'''................. 100
n na.ar> brick, Il33 Il4 Elm street 100 each
= e-sssor. ,>Wiok. 3oe. ail. ala A5 South .o,
TIl;;, eli street. loO each
SatnrS pshmSIt IN icN. 7O6, 7oo, no. Tl2 Brown ,o,
9-story brick, 'o'' .s.......... ~ 500 each
s.sser s.stery brick. M " seeond stree. s 100
3-story brick, 9th 4 w ior i" ian ysi
now In course of erecN> ",.' ~ cas,i'. .yn
na6le truck farm on Me- oaotie od d aNe
nue. containing Il acres "" So inam
buildings. Price ,........'''ei.
Tho above dwellings are In good l,II ,n sniS
coutain frCun TO l3 rooms each, ana y 80 " WV
% on terms to sst the purchaser; ;p hAgRHlEEE 5R.
o,,o,.iudEs sN Washington street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20

NOTICE.-TO WATER RENTERS.
IN ALL PERSONS who have sold property dur
Ing the present year must give notice OF such
transfer to the Registrar at the ONCE OF the
Water Department before the 30th day of y ovem-
Der. 1882 Otherwise they will be held liable for
the water rent for the next year. Amy alteration
made In any bin after the above date will be I
the option or the Registrar.
J. A. DOND,
novi7tO Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-20

NOTICE. TO REAL ESTATE
~ OWNERS. Those who sell or transfer real
estate and do not wish to pay the taxes OF 1883 will
oblige the undersigned by leaving notice thereof
at our Office. that we may asses Il 10 the proper
owner. EDMUND PkOVOST,
DENNIS KANE
Collectors Of City Taxes.
0Tce No. 10 East sixth street, between Market
and King. Hours, SIS. IN. 10 i.m., and 2 to and
7t0s p. IN. nov17.2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

POOR OLD HAYES.

1t is doubtful if Henry Clay realized
all the force OF his W words when he
said, II would rather be right than be
President" Certainly it is better not to
have been President at the expense of
ones reputation for honor and decency.
If Hayes has any sensibility whatever,
he cannot be happy if he appreciates
the contempt with which he is spoken of
on every occasion. His name is men.
toned as one of the Trustees of the
81, 900, 900 Slater Fund, for the education
OF the freedmen, an account of which
was given in yesterdays SENTINEL. This
calls forth the following blizzard from
the New York Sun:
Hayes would probably be unable to
appropriate anything from Mr.. Slater's
Fund; but there are plenty of honest men
in the country who would be fit associates
FOR the other gentlemen whom Mr.. Slater
has more wisely selected. The weak,
hypocritical, and avaricious creature who
was hoisted up into the White House by
the Republican conspirators in 1877, and
who was trampled IN when they got
through with him, may be worthy to mix
with such people as Colfax and the other
Credit Mobilierists, but he is not fit to be
associated with men who nave earned their
living by honest means.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
AN ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

Some time ago Senator Fair introduced
n bill to retire Judge Hillyer on pension.
A substitute for this bill has been offered,
which empowers the President to nomi-
nate and, with the consent OF the Senate,
to appoint one additional Judge for the
District Of Nevada, who shall hold Office
during life and good behavior, and who
shall have and exercise all the powers and
duties now appertaining to the office of
United States District Judge for said
Court, and who shall receive the same
salary. The bill also provides that after
the termination of Judge Hillyer's term
of Office there shall be but one Judge for
the District Of Nevada. Upon the sub
~stitute bill the Silver State makes the
following pertinent comments;
This is going around Robin Hoods barn
to accomplish what Senator Fairs bill
proposed to do, by retiring Judge Hillyer,
whose mind is so impaired that he cannot
perform any OF the duties Of the Office
which he holds. 1t virtually gives Nevada
with its 60. 900 inhabitants two United
States District Judges. While at present
Judge Hillyer is unable to perform any of
the duties of his Office, it is possible that
he may recover his health again, in which
event this district would have two Judges
with equal powers and authority, and
liable, if they are capable of thinking for
themselves, to disagree on important points
which may come before them for adjudi-
cation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
THE MALONE ROSES.

In yesterdays SENTINEL it was told
how Wayne Mcveagh, who was Attor-
ney General under President Garfield, in
a speech to the Civil Service Reform As
ISOLATION at Philadelphia. read himself
out of the Republican party. He said
he was opposed to their three principles
the spoils system, enmity to civil service
reform and Endorsement of reputation
in the shape of Mahoneism. Whereupon
the New York Sun asks: "Who was at
the head of the administration when the
Republican party was committed to this
policy which Mr.. Wayne McVeagh now
SO aptly terms the deliberate prostitu-
tion Of Government powers? Who was
President of the United States when a
magnificent bouquet Of roses was sent
from the White House and placed on the
desk Of Senator Malone of Virginia in
token Of satisfaction at the first act in
fulflment of the unholy alliance Was
Chester A. Arthur the man, or was it
James A. Garfield !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
BIG APPROPRIATION.

Congressman are apparently doing
their best to use up the large surplus
which Federal taxation is expected to re-
alize during the next fiscal year. 1t is
expected that the Navy Department will
call for nine or ten millions over and above
the ordinary estimates, to provide for
the construction of the new ships which
are to be built; and now the news is that
the River and Harbor bill will involve,
if passed as it leaves the committee, an
appropriation of some fourteen millions,
though that amount, it should be stated,
includes four millions for the reconstruc-
ton of the Mississippi levees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
-Garekn-Dniln Gentinel.
SATURDAY ..........APRIL %. 1882.
TEST.

The Anti Chinese bill was discussed by
the Republican Senators in caucus yester-
day, and they greedthatinit its present form
it does not obviate the objections of the
President as given in his message. The
proposition is to take it up and so amend
it as to make it acceptable to him. Since
the expression of Mr.. Arthur's views In
the veto we have never thought any leg
i~slation could be had to restrict Chinese
immigration that would be worth the
paper it is written on. The whole weight
Of his objection to such legislation is his
opinion that we need the cheap labor OF
the Chinese in the United States. he
urges a. nu,nber of other considerations to
strengthen the text of his veto, but they
are all trivial when put side by side with
the main and vital issue. How the SEN
ators can amend Pages ten-year bill 50
as to commend it to Mr.. Arthur is a
problem that we, at this distance from
the seat Of Government, confess u ina
bility to solve. 1t may be that they will
pass the bill after amending it, and that
when it is vetoed and returned to them
they may pass it over his veto, 1t ap-
pears evident that if it is passed at all 1t
will have to be passed in this way. That
he will again interpose his veto seems a
forerone conclusion unless it is presumed
that he will stultify himself. Since his
first veto he may have been able to see
further into the real merits of the ques-
ton than he was allowed to look by the
few interested persons at his elbow (the
Chinese ambassador and the representa-
tives of those who need cheap labor,
out of whose biased minds came the text
of the veto only ostensibly his. The
s. voice of the labor organizations from Chi
cago, Philadelphia and other large cities,
to say nothing of San Francisco, may
have penetrated through the little crowd
about him. This is unlikely. Should
the ten-year bill, as we predict, be We
toed, the question will be whether the
vote of the Senate, probably enlarged to
two-thirds, will not be diminished to
such an extent by the veto as to kill the
bill and make Mr.. Arthur's objections
superior to the will Of the people as ex-
pressed in both Houses of Congress. 1t
is our conviction that there will be no
anti Chinese legislation by the present
(NpnprasS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

While there the Baxter Springs, Kansas,
and Oroville, Missouri, robberies were per-
petrated. She says Jessie was not in them.
~Ha was dealing in fast horses, and lived in
Nashville till March. During this-Aee
Jesse was a delegate to the State Conven-
ton which nominated Gov. Foster. He
was in the first Glendale and Burlington
raids. In March he went to Kansas City,
and lived there until Sept L. The Blue
Cut robbery was planned here, and the
outlaws lived in their house. Afterwards
they moved several times in Kansas City,
and finally to st. Joseph, where he was
killed. She SAYS he did not take part in
the Kansas City robbery, nor the stage
robberies in Colorado and Texas.
Incidents of the Hanging OfWilliam
Sindram.
New YORK, April 21.-William Sindram
was hanged this morning in the yard of
the City Prison for the murder of his land
lady in January, 1881. The criminal met
his fate with fortitude, and never showed
any signs of fear from the moment the
haugman called upon him until the black
cap was drawn over his eyes. At 8:33 the
procession emerged from the prison, led
by Sheriff Rowe and Under Sheriff Stew
ems. After them walked Dr.. Morgan,
praying aloud, and Immediately behind
came the prisoner, having on either side a
Deputy Sheriff. Sindram was calm, and
nodded to those he knew as he passed on
his way to the gallows. The hangman's
assistant was nervous, and forgot to lower
the cap until reminded. Sindram's face
twitched, but he merely said, Hurry
up" Pulling the cap down with a jerk,
the assistant stepped in front of the peep
hole, and when Sheriff Stevens gave the
signal it could not be seen by the hang
man, and it was many seconds before the
difficulty was discovered, and the signal
was again given, when Sindram shot up in
the air five feet, and settled back six
inches, his legs and arms twitching con-
vulslvely. In three minutes the body was
lowered within nine inches of the ground,
and in six minutes after the pulse ceased to
beat, and the heart stopped its action
fifteen minutes after the drop fell. The
body was not lowered until ten minutes
afterwards, when it was discovered that
death was caused by strangulation.
Republican Senators in Caucus.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Republi-
can Senators held a caucus this morning,
at which the Chinese bill was discussed.
The general sentiment was favorable to the
bill to restrict Chinese immigration, but
some thought the House bill was not
drawn SO as to obyiate the objections Of
the veto message, and ought to be
amended. The discussion was informal,
and no decision was reached, so that Sen
ator Miller's programme to call up the
House bill at the first opportunity, and
offer the amendments of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, will be carried out.
HOwgate's Mistress Tactics.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Nellie Burrell. who
planned Howgate's escape is here, proba-
bly, to throw the officers off the scent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

have made up their minds that he. too, is
an office seeker. Why so clever and sue
cessfuI al actor as nfr.-f44e@saalhnuld
want a Government position is not APP
parent. We may, however, expect to be
told by those who are responsible for the
story that if the inclinations of the Hon.
Bardwell Slote do that way tend, it cam
not be said that there is anything ex-
traordinary or surprising in the circum-
Stnnnn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
DYING HARD.

Mormonism seems to be nerving itself
for the struggle for existence, which it
sees to be approaching. The plan of re.
~sistance apparently consists Of gathering
recruits from abroad, and at the same
time working upon the public mind at
home. To that end 80 agents have al
ready been commissioned, and there is a
report that 200 emissaries will be sent
out by the Mormon leaders to fight the
battle of the Church" The peculiar
institution" will die hard, but the day
of its dissolution is at hand, and it can.
not be long deferred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
PACIFIC COAST ADVCES

Indian DepredatiOns McMasters
and Six Mexicans Killed-Fears
Entertained FOL II SafetyOf Fami-
lies-AnOther Raid, and 20 People
kiIIed-Gnicers of the California
Medical AssOciatiOn-The ReOr.
G~anizatiOn of the Democratic Par
ty in San FranciscO-The Repub-
can State Convention of Oregon
Their Platform. etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
Muslin Underwear.

The sale of these goods has become a very
important feature of our business. To meet
the requirements of our growing trade we have
received a beautiful line of these garments
from the East. and for beauty of design, quail
ity of material, finish and workmanship, we
challenge comparison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
ECONOMY AND nEMAGOGISM.

The virtuous indignation which the
House has worked up over the proposed
renewal of the franking privilege would
be very encouraging if we could believe
in its sincerity or its ~permanence. I'm
fortunately, however, economy and dem.
agogism are almost interchangeable terms
in the atmosphere of the Capitol.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
THE ITCH FOR OFFICE.

Mr.. William J. Florence, the well
known actor, is on a visit to Washington
just now, and the ingenious persons
whose business it is to draw a maximum
of inference from q minimum of fact
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
Orr Stock Of Imported & Domestic
Spring Wraps and Dresses

The latest designs of Russians, Dolmans.
Wraps, Nantes, Jackets, etc. We have used
more than ordinary care in the selection Of
these garments, and can confidently say that
our assortment is the finest ever brought to
this market. S.;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22
Millinery Goods,

Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Neckwear, Ties, Cor
sets, Laces, and Embroideries in endless
variety. ssA4 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
LEGAL EREYITIES

The excursion Of Grace Church to Lower
Cedar Point takes place tomorrow.
Hamilton Rogers, esq, brother ofGen Asa
Rogers, and one of the best and most favor
ably known citizens of Loudoun county,
died suddenly on Sunday.
The Washington and Western Railroad
carried large number of people TO Hern-
don yesterday, where bush meeting was
in progress. Eight passenger coaches of the
Pennsylvania railroad We're run on the W. &
w. road yesterday.
The Third Regiment broke camp at
o'clock Saturday, and marched into War
renton. The competition drill came off on
Friday. The. medal fsr the best drilled and
best disciplined company was awarded to
the !ynchburg Home Guards, Capt. Walter
c. Bggers.
Mr.. Joseph Gaylord was in the CITY to-
day making arrangements for the presenta-
ton at Armory Hall, OH the evenings of
the 18th and Goth, by Miss Claire Scott,
supported by Mr.. Cobun and strong dra-
matte company, of "Lucretia Borgia" and
the Princess Of Bagdad." The ADVERTISE
ment appears in to-day's GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

RIVER TRADE.--Inspector q. w. Hawk
hurst reports recent arrivals at the river
front as follows:
Shcr. John McGinnis, Phillips, New York
grain to Lawson & Jameson; schr Geo. W.
krebha, Bell, Havre DeGrace. loading wood;
schr. VIM. Oliver, Jones, to load grain for
Baltimore ny w. A. Moore schr. Robert
Henley, Brooks, to load grain for Baltimore
by W. \. Moore; schr. Lille Falkcnburg.
Loveland \. V, phosphate to G.. Fl. Robin
son X Son; schr. Enoch Robinson, Blake,
kcnncheck ice to F.A.Reed & Co; schr. Kitty
Ann, Laycock, wood to d. w. Aitechesom:
schrS John 4 James, Inman, Maltox, grain
to Ihoi. Perry schr. Julia, Powell, Norfolk
to Perry, Smoot 4 Co.. schr WilIiamur
Scott. Boston, guano, to w. y. Smoot Il Co.:
SchrS. Arlrvillc II. peary. Pearv, and Orvill,.
Horivitz, Kelsey, at ship yard; schra. A1,iic Bel
v'drrr, and Tuscarora with melons for market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
iy2O-w4w JAMES M LOVE Tu,s.
By R. T, Lucas & Co.. Auctioneers
( COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Corporation Coprt
Tor the city of Alexandria, Va rendered at the July
term 1882, thereof in the chancery cause of Isaac
hich6srs ct als VS.. H. s. Barker ct ais, pending
IN SAID court, the subscriber rs commissioner Of
sale appointed by said decree will expose for sale
at public auction. on SATURDAY, the 9th dav of
september. 1882 at II m. in front of the Market
6ulidlng on Royal street. in the city of Alexan-
ORA va, the property in said decree specified viz:
Isl; \ LOT OF GROUND with small BRICK
TENEMENT thereon in the said CITY of AIeyan.
ora, on the south side of King street, between
tayette and Henry streets, in front on Kino streot
~ feet and in depth 100 feet
md A LOT OF GROUND OH the south side If
commerce street. between Fayetto and PAYNE
streets, in front on Commerce street about 25 feet
and OF which diagram will be shown on the day
of sale. '
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
In cash, on the day of SALE and the residue in two
equal payments at six and twelve months from
the day of sale, with interest to be evidenced by
the bonds of the purchaser, with approved Sc
eurty, and the title to the property to be retain
ell until said bonds are paid; convcyancing at the
expense of the purchaser.
ALBERT STUART
augL-2wts Comm'r. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
AUCTION SHES

KCSIEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT and
i FOUNDRY. at Vienna, on Washiuaton and
Western Railroad.
BY virtue of deed of trust from James Wclch
and wife to the undersigned to secure an indebted.
ness 20 Jonathan Magarety, dated the 2Sth of Nav,
1oSl and recorded i'll liber A, No. 5. folio 167'
al the request of the party secured in said trust
Will sell at public auction in front of the Court
house OF Fairfax county on MONDAY, the DIST
OF August, 1882, A LOT OF TWO ACRES, upon
which there is FOUNDRY, with its appurte
ihances' and stock on hand This property we'll
Ano"n as the place where the 'Cummin's Plow''
VINO wish to engage in this kind of business.
Terms: Cash
jy2O-w4w JAMES NJ LOVE Tu,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
ByR T. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.
( COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
ALEXANDRIA, C0IrNTN


ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
the city Of Alexandria in the chancery causes of
Law. B. Taylor, wife ct al. vs. Powell ct al, aud
Chamblin ct al. vs. Powell ct al. the undersigned
commissioners will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, at u o'clock H. on
TUESDAY, September the 18th, 1882
in front Of the Fairfax street entrance to the
Court room, Market Building Alexandria, Tir.
gina, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND AND M
PROVEMENTs, situated in the county of Alexan-
dria Virginia. known as "MORVEN," formerly
the property Of G. W. Carlyle Whiting, containin:
~ ACRES, more or less, subject to lease cx-
pirIng on the LIST day of January, 1888
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money in
cash, and the residue thereof in three equal pay.
mcnts at ono, two and three years from dsy of
sale; the purchaser to give his bonds with ap-
proved security for the deferred payments, and
said deferred payments to bear interest from day
OF sale; the title to he retained until all the pur-
chase money is paid, and all convcyancing to be
ut the cost of the purchaser.
ALBERT STUART Commrs
X. kEMPER, of Sale
aug52 uw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

SFAi'NrON, VIRGINIA.
i'fnnS :, ir:ih:'i 2:r'r. $50. One of the FIRST
- tl'n!.S For NnlNG LADIES IL THE Uni
TED STATES Surroundings, beautiful. Climate
nn>nrlt'Scd Pupils from eighteen States. TERMS
AMONG THE RESr IL TIE UNION. Board
Washing. English Course. Latin. French. German
Instrumental Music &C. for scholastic year, from
September to ,lnnc. S2:}S. For Catalogues write 70
Rev. WIN. \. HARRIS, DID, Pres't.,
iy3-twlm Staumtom, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Aug. p, 1882
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer
fair weather. light variable winds stationary or
lower barometer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

NEW PASSENGER CoACHEs-Four hand
some new passenger coaches, made by the
jackson 4 Sharp Co., ofWilmington, Del. for
the Washington and Western Railroad az
rived in this city this morning The coaches
are splendilly furnished, and have all the
latest improvements and convenences at
tachcd. They will be Immediately placed
on the road for the accommodation Of the
travelling public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.

DETlIEI. CLASSICAL AND MILITARY
- ACADEMY,
In 4 country noted for beauty and health Course
of Study, 10 branches, uncqualcd in extent, sur
passed in thoroughness by no academy in the
south Medical and Law Courses preparatory to
The University of Va Board tuition medical at
tend'nrr, half session, 5000. No extras Ad-
drca, MAJ. \. e. SMITH. Bethel Academy p O.
Fa!. county. VA iy2I -cod&w1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
OrKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
SANDY SPRING, MD.

This Institution will h., rropcmcd SEPTEMBER
18th i :vil cOarar I'll instruction will BIZ given,
with l.'rturr' urm History. Bellies Letters aud
the Natural Sciences
For Circulars. giving full iulormatinu address
HENRY {. HALLNWELI. A. N.
i,)1 I'D,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

When you feel out of sorts, have the blues
melancholy, etc. il mist brindiyrStium that
ails you. Browns Iron Bittrrs cures il.