davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Diamonds and Rich Jewels

Visitors to Mardi-Gras should read the
announcement to-day of the l.. Jaccard
Jewclry company of st. Louis, one of tho
Oldest wealthiest and most reliable jewelry
houses In the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
p. s. and G. i. at s3l Main street.

Feed, flour, coal and wood, wholesa 10
and retail. Telephone T. Il. Snodgrass,
on Sycamore street, your orders, prompt
delivery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
S5,OOO-For Saie-S5,OOO.

The splendid stock of millinery formerly
owned by A. A. Pearson, also fine lot OF
store fixtures, We must sell at once, and
great inducements will be offered parties
desiring such stock. Apply to
CRAWFORD & SMITH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
A nnli uarsn.Thlnf

Now and then daredevil OF horse-thief
makes one of those bold breaks that, for
cheek and GOODNESS, almost takes away ones
breath. Early last night Mr.. ]. d. Carter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Rare Chance,
10 buy millinery, cloaks, fancy goods, no.
tons, ladies' wear, ribbons, satins, plushes
tips, plumes, hair goods and fancy orna
monts at half price, at the Ladies' New Ba.
zaar, 100 Elm street.
Il. BAuMAN. Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Certificate OF Compliance.
'fs"h''s
DEPARTMENT or INSURANCE,
STATISTICS AND HlsroRY.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, January 30, iSS2.
To ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
This Is to certify thirt the sun Mutual Insur-
ance Company Of New Orleans, Louisiana, has
IN nil respects fnlly complied with the laws of
Texas as conditions precedent to It's doing bust.
ness In this state, and that said company holds a
certificate OF authority from this office, emitting
II to do business In this state for twelve months
from the first day Of January, 1882 TO the 3lst
day of December, lss2
Given under my hand and seal. at Office, In
Austin, the day and date first above written
fci5.3w A. W srAieur. Commissioner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Can you skater" Yes, il you get pair
of those handsome ones, for 81 rs, at Mason
Il Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

If you desire true medicinal tonic that
will positively rid you of all your ailments
and general M health, Browns Iron Bitters
is the best,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
]. l.. ADAMS, NJ. D..
], X, MEEks, NJ, d.,
JOHN BELL, nj

The jury returned q verdict in accordance
with the certificate of the physicians, that
the death of deceased was caused by con.
gestion Of tile spleen and liver.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
L. F.. se ID. X. II.

The recent heavy rains have done q
great deal of damage to the new roadbed
of the Little Falls & Dakota railroad,
several washouts having occurred The
first is about three miles from this place,
at the big meadows, and piles will have to
be driven to prevent further washing
away of the bank. There are washouts at
each end of the Pike creek bridge, and
also one short distance this side of that
point. The track runs along the Swan
river flats for about one mile, and at
latest reports the water covered the track
for some distance, and it was feared that
long stretch Of the roadbed would be
washed out. Some damage was also done
near Sank Centre. 1t will take large
amount of work to put the track in as
good condition as it was before the storm.
A pile driver came down from Brainard
yesterday, and will be used in repairing
the road. A considerable portion of the
grade on the marshes will be made much
higher, since the railroad men have dis.
covered to what height few hours of
heavy rain can raise the waters in the
western part of Morrison county.-Little
Falls Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31

is our principle, that an education without
the latter is worthless and failure.
Lessons in Latin and German, in Vocal
and Instrumental Music, are also given
These studies, however, are optional.
The term is divided into four quarters
of two and one-half months each, and as
the school depends for its support chiefly
upon the tuition of the scholars, each
child is required to pay tuition for one
quarter, which is $3.50, in advance, and
so at the beginning Of each quarter.
Parents who feel unable to pay the
tuition for their children, are requested to
confer with the Rector of the school, who
will, according to circumstances, draw
the entire tuition or part of the same
from the treasury of society, organized
expressly for this purpose. Scholars en-
tering during the course of quarter are
charged tuition in full. These rules will
be strictly adhered to.
Our system of government is mild and
paternal, yet exceedingly firm. Continued
inapplicateon to studies, too frequent
absence without reason, disobedience and
disrespect towards their teachers, the use
of bad language, etc, are reason for which
scholars are, after a few fruitless admo-
nitions, dismissed from school.
Children of non-Cathelic parents, may
be admitted if they comply with the
rules and regulations of the school.
Since the school is under my immed ate
control, all matters referring to it are to be
settled withime alone.
F.MArRr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31

THE real issue in the Fifth District
campaign is whether the party shall
throw off the yoke of ring rule, or SUBJ
NIT to the CALLING imposition not only for
the next ten years, but indefinitely.
The contest will be waged by the ag-
gressive young men of the party, to the
end that there shall be a new dispense
ton.
In Mr.. Kindred has been found chief
who has tho daring and the dash to
lead his enthusiastic young constituency
On to certain triumph over machine and
pine land ring rule. He has infused new
life and new hope in the independent
voters Of the district, and under his
dauutless leadership th.y seek disenthral-
ment; and they will not be disappointed
II they close up the ranks and follow
where he leads. lie has gone into the
campaign to win and there is no such
word as fail. The old fossils of the ring
were astonished at Detroit when the
regular convention called him to the
front.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

The Catholic parochial school of this
place, will open next Monday, Sept. 4th,
for term of ten months. The Sisters of
the order of st. Benedict, so well known
and SO highly esteemed throughout the
whole Catholic world, are employed to
teach. The success which crowned our
humble efforts during the first year, gives
us great hope for this, the second year.
All branches of science, commonly taught
in the public schools, are also taught here,
placing, however. the knowledge of God,
and of the principles of faith and morality
at the head of all other studies. because it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
RENDSTILLE.
F.WArRY.

have been absent from home the past
week therefore cannot give you any home
news. have been west from Morris a
few miles, also as far toward the hub of
the state rs Willmar. tried to get all the
information | could but could not obtain
much that will be of interest to your read
ers. l have always been noted for fast
travelling but this time thought l would
go slow that might see the country, so l
got aboard freight train. There was
! some delay in starting but at last we got
under way and proceeded OH our journey,
after the manner of such trains, until we
reached Benson. After leaving B., for
some unaccountablc reason, our horse got
frightened and we were carried along at
the rate of 36 miles an hour This we
thought was very good speed for freight
train to make. We arrived in Willmar at
p. m. and wendell our way to the Spots.
wood House, where the host cared for our
bodily wants, and provided us with COM
Portable resting place for our weary limbs.
After q nights rest and assumptions re-
past, we proceeded to business; after &C
comprising which, we turned our steps
toward the depot, arriving in time for the
afternoon freight bound west. Our return
/ trip was not as pleasant as it might have
been. We proceeded very slowly at best.
thought l was very highly honored at
Willmar, being asked if l was a clergy
man. Well, thanks for the compliment,
although l had to answer in the negative
met man OH the train that was a
soldier in the late war; he received three
saber cuts, has nine gun.shot wounds,
carries three leaden momentoes of the war
in his body, yet not bone was broken,
neither was he disabled to any great extent
He is one of seven brothers, all of whom,
with the father, were in the Union army.
Himself, father and one brother, are the
only ones that came out alive; the father
lost leg and the brother lost an arm, yet
none of them have applied for pension,
as they think they are able to take care OF
themselves without aid from the govern
ment.
made inquiries about crops, with the
following result: A man recently frem
the Dalrymple farm stated, that he saw
over two thousand acres that will not be
worth harvesting, and was told that there
was more of the same kind, but on part of
the farm the wheat was never better. A
large part of the grain between here and
Wil.mar looks light, but there ale some
fields of very heavy grain. saw few
men from west of Morris, out as far as
| Big Stone, and | will give you their report
as given to me: Report No. ] says, a man
in Dakota threshed 100 bushels of oats
from one acre. No. 2 says, one of my
neighbors threshed 900 bushels of oats
from three acres. No says. have ten
acres of oats and my neighbors estimate
the yield at 1000 bushels, but l think
shall have about 800 bushels. No. says
sixty acres Of oats an estimated yield of &C
bushels per acre.
Wheat very uneven, some fields will no,
yield more than 10 bushels per acre
while others will yield 90 to 25 per acse.
A FARMER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
THRUE FUR ICES.
[By Wan Ov the Boys. |

by Wan Ov the Boys
Thares Washburn I'd 90 to the Sinat,
But boys yees mustn't knO that the fule
Is wurkin fur Uncle" and Sharley,
And is only safl plant tule
To hip out his schame fur Maudader,
A shanty Nv his on the sh0ares Nv Travarse,
Loike fly spick onto d dader.
It's not the cause wv us down trodden
farmers
That fades his craven ambishun,
It's only ter hip Uncle" Bill and himself
That he's. afther the Sinat pusishun.
Yis ter hip out ther big millers' ring,
And put dolmes in his Uncle Bills
pocket,
BY passin Nv whate gradin laws,
And maxim sum new way to dock" it.
Alridy thave got down thay grades,
Soon prices III he cumin down too,
Ter make up campainin fund
For Knuty and Billy's nephew.
Yis boys it's a big schame thay've got
Thay amt maxim this big foight fur
nuthin;
Thay want ter Elk" the prices of whate,
And out the grades mock the stuffin.
Thay ar maxim schame on us farmers
TO drap grade and proice, doant we see?
Thay'll soon make lectionin fund up
by drappin two whate down to three.
Yis boys I'm telin yccr truly:
Ihe's whole fought INTO this race,
l., Oh, l.,
Shure that't plain as the noaSe on yeer face.
Fwhat the blazes docs they care fur us
boys,
It's thrue as told yeer afore,
All that Knuty and Sharley thay want il
To hip out mOnop'lieS wild law.
Thare ring candidates. tellye
And sorra it, bad min thay ar;
But bedad We mustn't stand by aich ither,
And shlaugnter thay gossoons begar.
A shart tonne III the whole shtory
And mark twhat DIVE alridy rOte,
Thay'll soon drap the grade and tina
proices,
To bulldoze yees out Nv yervoat
Yis Sharley's an oily young schamer,
Loike the whole NV tllay Washburn tribe
lies lOike all the rlsht NV the gang boys,
But don't Nv his barney imbibe.
Yis Knuty and Sharley and Sammy,
The lasht the "me too NV the crowd
Through the Nelson pop-gun barrel organ
Are hopping er up rale loud
But boys thare papers despised
BY all honest, Honorable min;
It's owned by Knuty's own hirelings,
And idited by wet hin.
1t darsent say wan word for us boys,
It's run by monopoly ring,
It's writing is dun by Knute's own loots,
Who are paid his foul dirt for to sling,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
MoRRIs, Mimi, Aug. 90, 1882

Mr. Editor:
On Thursday morning last, the dominic
and your scribe left Morris at an early
hour with double team for Sank Center.
The dominic held the ribbons, and he is
hot only a good reinsmun, but q jolly
travelling companion. The morning was
threatening, the sky being overcast with
clouds that might break forth ut any time
with drenching rain. 1t was also warm
and muggy. After crossing the Pomme
de Terre and ascending the bluffs, fresh
breze sprang up from the south east,
which made 1t very pleasant driving. We
found the roads remarkably good, con-
sidering the heavy rains we had had during
sunday and Monday. We logged along
over the rolling prairie, reaching Glen
wood-the city of the lake-at IL 80, stop
ping at the Glenwood house for refresh
ments. The proprietor was busy laying
the foundotion for large addition to his
house. At present he is occupying one of
the largest kitchens we have seen in the
northwest, the adjacent hills are the walls,
and the arched canopy the covering. The
heavy rains the night previous, had under
| mined his kitchen, and it had ''tumbled to
| the racket" and in its fall broken nearly
hundred dollars worth OF dishes. From
there we pushed Oh for Sank Centre, dis
lance about twenty five miles. The prairie
is high and rolling to within few miles
of the town, when it becomes more flat
and marshy. The harvesting was nearly
completed and the grain in stack. Some
fields were very heavy, the shocks stand
ing so thick. it looked as though they
would have to back in to the field for the
first load or two. We passed a few herds
of cattle, one OF $780, the finest lot we have
seen in the state. For five miles this side
of town the roads were very muddy and
rough in many places, the wheels going in
nearly hub deep. At 7:30 we pulled up at
the Sank Centre house, where rested for
the night. The next day we had but little
else to do but make few calls, and take
a general survey of the town. We were
most agreeably surprised at finding it far
ahead of anything we had anticipated.
The location is beautiful, being built upon
a sandy soil, just enough sand SO that you
are not in danger of getting in the mud
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
THOSE who had lulled themselves into

THOSE who had lulled themselves into
the faucied security that they could get
Mr.. Kindred on the defensive in this
Campaign, have suffered a rude awaken
ing to a realization that his record is not
Vulnerable. Their delusion has been
most efficiently uispelled by the aggressive
young knight penetrating the defective
armour of one Deacon Nettleton, who
entered the lists with the brazen effront-
cry which has characterized his
hypocritical life. This doughty knight
devotes two columns of the
yswning space of his bankrupt
and beggarly Minneapolis moral organ to
IN sbortive effort to explain one of his
peculiar transactions with party named
Tower. There has been some mysterious
references to this ugly record before MIR.
Kindred's friends had occasion to lay it
bare. The two columns of labored ex-
PLANTATION in his great family organ has
only excited the public desire to know
the true inwardness of the transaction
which will be forthcoming. The Deacon's
own version of it damns HIM on it's face,
and it will soon be in order
for him to explain his rather
elaborate explanation. In the meantime
some light may be shed on the dark SUBJ
ject from other sources The electric
ligat of a thorough investigation and
full disclosure are promised in response
to popular demand stimulated by the
deacon's frantic efforts at explanation of
the unexplainable. Ills case is as hope
less as Nelson's who is trying with an
energy born Of dispair to attain the
unattainable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31

after every shower. The streets are wide
and everything indicates health and pros
perity One new block of brick has Just
been completed. while in different localities
number of brick stores are going up
There is great demand for dwelling
houses. and great many are being built
For vegetables the soil is wonderfully
productive, being light and warm. In a
garden that we passed, We saw corn from
twelve to fifteen feet high, and still grow
ing.
The return trip was equally ENJOYABLE,
and was completed without the occurrence
of any thrilling incident. We enjoyed our
overland journey. and our visit to the at
tractive village of Glenwood, and the
blooming little city of Sank Centre, but it
has not in the least spoiled our apprccia-
ton of Morris. and we are now enjoying
"our home" as much as ever.
MORE ANON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
Mimi, Aug. "a, 1882

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the dist
riot Court of Stevens county. at Morris, Mlnn on
october 3D.. 1882, viz: John thinner. Homestead
Application No. 3612, and additional Homestead
Application No. 5439. for the northeast " and
south Y. northeast " section 49, town 1875 north
OF range 43, west 5th P. M. Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Matthias Harig Matthias Died.
erichs, Joseph Ernst, and Charles Umbach, all
of Morris post Office, Stevens County, Minnesota.
20 SOREN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
NOTICE.

I hereby caution all persons against pur.
chasing a certain note for $50, stolen on
the 10th of August. 1882. Said note was
executed and signed by John Reilly in
May, due Nov. list, 1882. and payable to
Mary McDermott.
MARY MCDRRMoTT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31

FROM consultation with a number of
men of good judgment, we incline to the
belief that the adoption by the Mime
apolis millers of the Milwaukee system of
grading wheat will be to the interest of
the farmers of Minnesota. Alexandria
Post,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31

The State geological report gives the
county of Douglas credit for having some
of the most pure, beautiful and charming
lakes in the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
@f Hnrris Tribme.
Morris, Mimi, Aug. 81. lSS2.

We are not responsible for, nor do zoe By
publishing, endorse, the opinions Of oar
correspondents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-31
COAL !
COAL

COAL ! COAL !!
Arrangements have been made by which
I will soon be able to furnish at the fol-
lowing prices:
Willow Bank, per ton, 80 SIS
Iowa Nit, Sc 500
Iowa Lump IS $50
Illinois Lump, ss 5.S5
shall soon be able to announce prices
for the
Different Grades Of Hard Coal.
Coal now on hand will be sold Very Cheap.
Terms Strictly Cash.
20 f.. BOWERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-01
STEEAEEDs
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO,

(LIMITEU)
Boats between WASHINGTON ard ALEX.
ANDRlA will rus promtt y as follows, viz:
Lesve Seventh street Hhsrf at 30 8 80 80
10 20 ard II 80 q. r., and II 80. 80. 2 30, 8 3D.
4 80, s 60 e 30 and p, m.
Leave Ale1audria at & 10, 7 sc, 8 so 9 30, 10 30
.pd II 80 8. m, aad II 80, 80. 23O, 3 30. 4 80
s 30 and 30 o. IL.
P0FO.nsC EzI.EE L.syvDlNGs.
The steamer ARROWS NTH leaves 7ta st
Wh'rt Washington, g. {. m. ard Alex andria
Day and SATURDAY for ell river landings
On Mondays as far rs Homini Ferry; on Thurs
day Nomini and Currion1au; on Saturday Cur.
lioman and Leonardtowni connects ct Shop
herds with B. B. 9. Il. K.
O. w RIDLEY. Gen. Manager.
Capt JNo. =. WooD. f. & Pass. p ct lnol6
E7oR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
TREsS MONROE AND TIE SOUTH.
TIKI STEAkEH
GEORGE L e A RY
Carrying the q. s. Nail
Will leave her wharf, foo! of Prince street, On
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUb-
OA1S. st 630 o'clock D. M, stcppinr st
flne7 Font snd Point Lookout going aad 70.
turning: Returning leaves Eo7fok on WE'D
SEsDAYs, FE1DAYsan SUNDAYS at 4
o'clock p. NJ
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning October |.
Frst elsss fare to Portress Monroe and Nor.
folk 81 60; Second class, each way, Sl5O; FIRST
class fare to tiney Point and Point Lookout,
81 3d. Second class, each w.y, rs cts.
Connects at Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mnrd, New York and with the Merchants and
Miners Lii: for Boston.
GSoEaE MATTINGLY, supt.
P. 2. HOOS. Agent rnb2S
YNiAHD G. SREECARD COAsTlNG 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-01
SHj ASHIN9TON % OHIO HaILROAD
WINTER ADVANCEMENT,
Ec2i1nina October l5. 1881,

Eczi1ni1a October 10, 1881.
Inc MAIL TRAIN will~leaYe Washington
o. 20 q. m. snd Alo1.ndri. at 925 s. N.
daily, except Sunday; pass Leesburg, goiIg
westward, at II 80 =. "a. and arrive =, Round
I'LL ~ IA ID p N. Leave Bound Hill st II ~
p m; pess Leesburs, gong eastward, q. 10
p. M, enc arrive at Alex andrIa a. 3 i5p. e.
and ct 0ssbinaton st. 8 30 o. m.
Iheh ClOH TRAIN will lesTa
wash inZton at ~ D. 10. and Ae1sndris St
: 20 ?. N daily, except sunday, and srrlve d
Leescurg a. 40p N Leave Leesburg a. w
m End arrive at Al.xandrla at 8 IS g. H.,
sno Washington al 8 goa N.
SIT Passengers from Wash,agton will !ahs
the Washington and Ohio cars at tae Baltimore
q Potomac Railroad station ate 20 :. N. snc 4.N
2. m, and 90 through withou, change Ct csiI
The 9.Zo q. n. srsln from AIe1anGrls sac lZT
2. n. train from Round Hill connec. s! Koundi
Hill with GOSH EkT'S Daily Line Of
Coaches for Snickersville Berr3ville and WIZ WIZ.
chester; also Redn.n's Line of Coaches. which
Gave leesousg daily for Aide and Middle
Both trains, westward, mako close connection
81 Vienna, with Sisson's Line Of Stages tor f:ni
tax Court House.
communication tackelE, 81 els peg lil!"
annual eiekets, $50.
Z g. HAVENEB,
ocl9--a General Ticks! assl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-01
6: l!22zzIuz1lItlYIu Q5azette
SkTUEDLE gySNIR&, APRIL /.

NEW R@VELAT!oGs.-Ia tbs rear of The
Pas b. CT. ST. /, ne. .hcle lg nsIroW street,
called Via dr.. Paltmtc,!e. There YES notS-
ioa cul2r sLor: i: exc p. that / was ca The
Ci,ect rcu'e t.oD1 The Co'so to the Falcoro
TGc b0;idi1sa r1cg!rg tie DaNo~ Street,
after locg I!'jgsiou is 10 twaesship wtre
recco.ly apyr)pIi.'ed Tor Iurpos OF publ 0
uui.y La he eEusva.ious cece-soiy 10 the
work Cf d m7i!ti5n he scc1nulsiioOs Il CT
,uries sd ~ b, removed, ard IN dol, g so "a
grsud bail aud series OF chambers which
fjrued psr, Of he Theru& IF Aptipps hsvc
bee, G. rVercG. o. he SIDE Of h street III
uotcuchld or 1a # Il iuaDs CT tho niGeteculh
cgarury, viii ntDy sirDuGers emoig them.
STAND s,zGs In woaccr rron ,te mstbie paw
m4u, b ioR, O.. which h,it ancestors walked
Two tu u>aud years g)-iho veie Stats the 81
vine Aueua;u5 and ha sreet mlulster al
teucra! IGvc irudder, cod iyiDg upon II Joss a.
they fell. colossal uss5es OF the W lie marble
coILice ebd gr.a. trieneuss Of tho splendid
farce c,irmrs Of h golden yellow marble Il
NouiGla Wl!cl sd1fp'G the baths. Thesp
dscyv res e.e SO RIpid So they Gcro uotZp'c :
I'd. JEg greet han Is, ho"tvcT, the slr,Slus
ieaU!c. Jt'gcset5 ia icr2th Too iu|i diam 'ter
Of thc T.n:h,oG. aDl IS ,qlslIg grad 10 lie
,ropvr.i0as hrd is -Xecnlon. bsiug adorocd
With sp..tt . hltcd Nu1.dl7n m-roie end tie
Iorgin- Ct aLc,eat s'a'uaEy sud curious aIc1l
TIC ur1l c,:viog Yet 81, ;ti' has slept for
cnttcrigs L. wat BJr,a cs!Is R.ms's marble
Wilderness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-01
ICE! ICE!

]. W. BEnD ISON,
Market Speca.
ls prepared to furnleh families snd The :rsss
generally with the best NORTHERN ICE gu
terms as resionable IS any other desler.
WAGONS will make daily rounds. -
;, ~ Ice House in Market Space is open ohi,'
5undsy included, ut all hours, day and niss''
tor the retSil trade N.Y.
ROfS and GIRLS GUM COATS just re-
- ceived at -,
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