davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
A GREAT OPERATORS REAL POWER.

The popular superstition concerning
Wall street, says writer in the North
American Review, is that the great stock
spectators control speculation. They
are supposed to make and unmake prices
at their pleasure. When they determine
the market shall rise, it rises. When
they determine it shall 60 down, it goes
down; aud in the hands of these financial
giants the outside public is helpless.
Possibly 80 men out 100 who think of
the matter at all cherish this theory of
the movements Of speculation. To be
true, it would require that the half
dozen men recognized as great operat-
ors should hold in their hands all the
elements that go to make up specula-
ticn. They should be able to give or
withhold from us bountiful harvests; to
blast the grain fields of Europe when we
have large surplus to sell; to give us
mild or severe winters, floods or drought;
to call up the devouring swarms of
grasshoppers in the west, as Moses
called the plague of locusts upon Egypt;
to increase or diminish the stream of
immigration pouring into the country;
to make commerce and manufactures
flourish or wither, as they may will it.
These are the elements that enter into
speculation. 1t is these which make and
unmake prices. None know this better
than the great operators. They know
how narrow are the limits of their power
over the great movements Of the specu.
lative tides recorded in the figures ON
the stock tape: aud the millions they
have rolled up have been acquired by
the success with which they have timed
their schemes to their ebb and flow.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
Work Of the Flames.

The Brown Manufacturing Company's works
at GAINESVILLE, o., were totally consumed by fire
on the 23d. Loss s125,O0O
Several warehouses, two lumber wards, nine
dwellings and some other buildings we're swept
away by fire at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 22d.
Loss s80, 0,000.
The furniture stock Of Louis Hax, at ST.
Joseph, NO., was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000 by fire on the 23d.
Fires on the 22d, South wareham Nail Co.'S
mill, Buzzard's Bay, Mass, s50,000; Chase
cotton mills, Washington Village, r. l.,
100000; Mutual Glass Co. building, New
York, $4,000.
Four saw mills AMI the machinery for sash
and blind making. two furniture and one build
er factory and five dwellings were destroyed
by fire at Fairfield, Me-, on the 2lst. Loss over
100000. The business of the place is almost
hopelessly crippled.
The Cass Avenue planning mill at ST. Louis,
Mo-, was totally consumed by fire on the 21st.
Loss about 100000. The stock Of n railway
supply house adjoining, WAS damaged to the
extent Of $4,000.
Five business houses in Madison, Neb.. we're
swept away by fire on the 2lst. Loss S25.0OO.
On the same day ten frame dwellings were de-
stroyed at Sturgeon, Mo. Loss $4,000.
Pois' -four mill at Coburg, Ont, burned on
21st. Loss $4,000.
A fire at Newark, N. j., damaged weis 4
Meuder's brewery to the extent Of s9O,oo0.
A fire at Port-su-frince on the Goth, destroy
ed eighty-three houses, mostly business places.
Two oil refining stills exploded at Cavenpoint,
y. j., on the goth, killing an employe. The
flames spread rapidly. Estimates Of the loss
by the disaster varying from $50, 900 to SIS, ,00O
A fire IN Smyrna, which ragged seven hours,
destroyed fourteen hundred houses and rem
dered 5000 people homeless. One life was lost.
Fires on the 18th: "Csstle Thunder"
notorious St Louis tenement, occupied by
over 400 negroes and deprayed whites. no lives
lost. Freeman Block, st. Paul. Mimi. $4,000.
Goodelrs elevator, 81. Louis, $4,000. Heavy
fires raging in the zine and cedar forests in the
neighborhood Of East Tawas, Mich.
A fire IN the livery stable at Chicago, early
on the morning Of the 10Th. caused the suffo-
cation OF fifty eight horses and a COW. The
upper portion Of the building was occupied as
a boarding -honse. Three men leaped out OF
windows. while three women were rescued by
firCmen,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
Fight with Indians. /,

Major Chaffee with the Third and Sixth
Cavalry regiments, who had been following the
renegades 10 Arizona since their outbreak from
San Carlos, bad an engagement with them on
the 18th at Clevlon Fork, about As miles from
Font Verde. Lieuts. Morgan and Converse, of
the THIRD Cavalry, were wounded, one Indian
scout allied and one wounded, aud six enlisted
men wounded, one mortally. The renegades
scouts report that about twenty more were
killed in the fight. The Indians killed a man
named Meadows and wounded his two sons,
Several citizens of Ssnto Bason are missing,
and much stoeh has been stolen.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
A Remarkable Wheel Ride.

A remarkable bicycle ride has recently
been accomplished by the Hon. I. Keith
Falconer, the distance travelled being
from Lands End to John o Groats
House, in Great Britain. He left the
Lands End Hotel early on the morning
of Monday, June 9th. and traversed
Cornwall rapidly. The Devonshire
roads were difficult, but those in Somer-
setshire gradually improved, and the
journey through the oeoter OF England
was rapid. With the Yorkshire journey
began continuous series of northwest
winds, increasing as he drew near the
border, and when he entered Scotland
attaining the velocity of positive gale.
On Saturday, june l7tb, he started for
the last time, rode along the coast OF
of Sutherland, mounted the Ord OF
Caithness before the sun had set, reach
ed Wick few minutes after midnight,
and by $40 on the aorniDg OF Sunday,
June 18th, he was knocking at the door
of the John o Groat's hotel. The dis
tance was exactly 994 miles, and the
time occupied IL days, % hours. and 10
minutes, or, speaking roughly, 13 days.
The last 215 miles were ridden IN A.
hours.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
The Egyptian MIDDLE.

Arab Pasha still issues orders and makes APP
pointments in the name OF the khedlve. His
forces on the canal are estimated at 10000.
He prevents provisions from eutering Aexan-
dria, ana threatens TO cut OF the winter sup
ply. Five hundred MARINES are divided be-
tween seven central points in the city. At
tempts have been made to fire Cairo, and 1t Is
feared that the European quarter will be
burned by the people. Dervisch Pasha has
been summoned to Constantinople TO give his
views Of the situation. Arab Pasha is greatly
encouraged by British inactiop, and talks Of
recaptuIing Alexandria. Arab proposes to kill
al Turks IN Egypt. The consul who was killed
at Zogazig was the Italian consul. II is said
the line Of retreat OF the Egyptian troops ID
covered with carriages and dead horses. Be-
douins are reported to have harrassed the
soldiery and killed 200. The European resi-.
ing the city. England and France are sending
in precautionary measures for protecting the
SueE canal.
Turkey, in consideration Of the Difference
shown by the powers 10 the sovereignty Of the
sultan in Egypt, has consented to participate
in the international conference. France and
England have requested that some Of the pow
ers be designated TO protect the Suez canal.
De Lesseps informed Admiral Seymour that
the passage Of men-of-war through the canal
would be breach of neutrality. Spain has
sent four iron-clads to Alexandria, and has
given notice that she will station three gun
boats at each end Of the Suez canal to escort
the Manila mail steamers. The scouts Of Arab
Pasha have been seen seven miles from Alex
andria, but he has been ordered by the porte
not to move ON the city. His last act was to
divert the waters Of the Mahmondeh canal.
The Roman wells can not be cleaned and filed
in less than fortnight. The fleet 10 unable to
condense sufficient water for the p0pulace.
There are 12,00o Europeans and 1000 Arabs in
Port Said, with several hundred soldiers only
six miles away. The Egyptians circulated the
story that several English ships had been sunk
and one captured during the bombsrdment,
which renders the natives exceedingly insolent
to Europeans. Arabi's camp is situated IN q
strong position on Q stIip Of land between two
lakes. Thirty-six Europeans were massacred
there hy order OF the insurgent chief.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

Alex. II. Stephens was nominated for COVER
nor by the democratic state convention at
Atlanta, Ca, on the Goth. The vote stood
Stevens, S25; scattering, s; not voting, 81.
The Ohio democrats met in convention at
Columbus on the Goth, Geo. =. Pendleton pre-
siding. John W. Oakley, the present incum-
bent, was nominated for supreme judge by
acciamation and J. W. Newman for secretary
Of state. An enthusiastic ratification meeting
wac held in the evening.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
A Political Assessor Fined.

The United States Circuit Court at New York
recently found General Newton NJ. Curtis, Of
that city, United States treasury agent, guilty
Of having violated law of c. ngress in collect
ing contributions from government employees
for political purposes. The case was appe led
to the court in banc, which on the Goth de
cIared tho law constitutional and refused
motion for an arrest of judgment and a new
trial. General Curtis was fined $1,000. He
will appeal the case to the United States su-
mr.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
ROutcd ReyoIus,ouists.

A band Of fifty revolutionists captured the
town Of Tonalo Chiapas, Mexico. on the 18th,
and after overpowering the gendarmes released
and armed all the prisoners in the Jail. A
troop OF eighty gepdarmes afterwards routed
the revolutionists who retired with several
killed and wounded.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

Miss Fanny Parnell, sister of the Irish patriot,
died suddenly at Bordenstown, N. j., on the
10th, Of heart disease, after an indisposition Of
several weeks duration.
The widow of Oakes Ames, Of Credit Mobilier
fame died at the family residence 10 North
Esston, Mass, on the Goth.
Hon. Luther z. Smith, Of Rutland, Vt,
dropped dead in Lake-Shore sleeping car at
Erie.
John Mcguire, Of st. Louis, prominently
connected with the labor movements In the
west died at New York on the 10th.
Col. Colvin Morgan, brother of the famous
confederate cavalry raider, died at Lexington,
KY, on the 18th, aged 50.
Col. Alfred Shorter, the wealthiest man in
north Georgia, died at Rome, in that state, on
the 18th.
Hon. John F. Morrison, one Of the most
prominent citizens of Indiana, died at Knights
town Of heart disease. He was state treasurer
during the war, and counselor Of Governor
Morton.
L. s. Dorsey, one of the Oldest citizens OF
Louisville, Ky, passed away on the 18th.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
Shocking Calamity.

During the progress Of funeral services in
honor OF Gen. Garlbald at Buenos Ayres, a
curtain in one Of the lodges caught fire, Great
ing a stampede. The walls toppled over, bury
ing many Of the people. Twenty bodies were
taken from the ruins. Few people were seri-
ously injured.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

TIA TALL man applied for . position as
oyerseer Of body Of men. "What do
You know p he was asked. al don't
know anything. "he replied, "but ] guess
I'm tall enough 10 look over ell the men
you've got"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
A BOxissg Match.

An immense crowd assembled in Madison
Square Garden, New York city, on the evening
OF the 17th, to witness the boxing match be-
tween John l.. Sullivan, champion Of America,
and "Tug" Wilson, the English champion.
According to agreement the combatants were
to fight four rounds Of three minutes each, to
rules. II Wilson should Aght four minutes
Sullivan agreed to pay hum $1,000, which
amount was paid into Henry Hills hands. The
battle lasted fifteen minutes, the plucky Eng
lishman winning the purse, although he was
batted around the ring like shuttle-cock. Will
son was hoored twenty-seven times.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
A Frightfui storm.

Bohemia was visited by deluge of rain
which wrought incalculable damage to property
and growing crops. The bodies OF forty-seven
persons who were drowned have been re-
covered,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

claring that they wouldn't freeze to
death for all the bears in the mountains.
Fortunately, the bear did not again visit
the camp.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

Engineer Melville and Noros aud Ninderman,
survivors Of the ill-fated Jeanette, are on
their way home from the Lena country.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

The bodies Of three American proxpectors
were found near San Antonio, Cal. II Is sup
At Collinsville, Tex, J. MeLane and o. Fal-
lon fought duel for the hand OF young lady,
being rivals. Fallon was shot desd, but Nc
Lane was unhutt.
At Brownswood, Tex, the prisoners knocked
down Jailer Miller and attempted to escape.
Miller emptied his revolver, killing Jesse Red
cliffe, one Of the prisoners.
A white physician was called BY O Spokane
Indian to treat his sick son on the Klamath
reservation in Oregon. The boy died. The
father shot the physician dsad and fed.
At Millerstown, Pa, Sherman Miller, hotel
keeper, was killed In row BY WIN. Wagner.
In Morgan County, No. ON the 2lst, two
IVES fatally shot.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
aad for the Crops.
HOneWard Raund.

hail-storm in the Black Hills ruined two
thousand acres Of growing grain.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-07-27

The following table shows the standing OF
the various base ball clubs in the race for ths
league championship for 1882:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
From Richmond,

Tho Legislature re- assembled yesterday after
the recess, bat the s!tenda1c, ia both Houses
WAS slim.
L!.-Goy. Lewis presided il .hs Senate, srd
la TO rs@sin ready to b:esk SPY deadlock which
may occur AID which c9u'd to terminated ty
lis vote.
Senator Mahoro ia not 10 the city, III. is *
p'c:ed when the Legislature bpgirs work 10
earnest.
A caucus of tee rtn: s;crs was hed last uiaht
':hen Ii Wa5 agreed that 90 bills sh1a!d b. els
posed CT Of this SESSION coil tie tweciy- sur
"eesuEos deemed Ct Importance 10 The dori-
napt party a'o sc:ed upor. NJ pairs sra to b,
nsdo nor loave OF abs n,e be gtsuted un!ess AZ
Prev OF By committee to whom su ID nat
cars are to be referred. The bills suercioc
tbe chir:ess cf The c.!es Of \ ;rfo.k Il chuold
and L7rottuts sre 10 bo pushed ttr:ugh With
81! possible ds2a'ch. The roadiust?rs Dropcss
IL OIL Ito p2ndiog q1eS!oo upou s me.sur,s
III psrty legislation. Among these ere uudgr-
s!5od 10 DO the ills rt-s!poriionitg tho STATE
tLr members CT Congress, re GislrIctins The
Judca dls;rcs Of the State. and abJlisbiog he
ah'ppln, p S. a,d ohsir-garg Senators Now
D'Fry ord Williams, two ot III. four q h. II f1ssd
10 &c! with the c.Ccus 10 Tho deos;i,a!ioo of
Massey. ware cot in the caucus.
Tho resdjIaters tX3tci 10 r=mai1 sbou. f.!ty
da57. Tney have tw.r;y fou. bills they 1asao
80 pass before tb;y lesva They do not hope to
no ale, stics the cGEirnittoes report, 10 average
blte: tsen oE9 til Gar. [. is .hsr purposc
10 eerr1i; veri it'll. deDa,s.
~. Ear VIII ct eiga is sat il Inc Eousc
Of D.!c.s',f. Il. las tia opiai.u CT too
A'orn1g G;gets ;hai i: is cot Incompatible
With tha C9ns;iluiCn t. ho'd that POSITION and
he ofiso ct Superin.crd.nt Of Public los!ruc-
'ion toh Lis, h2Rtvo:. bis d4tcrniostiou. il
ncoea'ay 10 resign either, 10 resi- tho suqtr;u.
'tnietcj add repsia 10 III, House.
LIeo;easo -G5verscr l. VS. yesterday an
5onGced 'hs DSm.s Ct pages 10 the Senate CT
p1iu,od by I'm 90 follows: Willie Lee, -
aodefsoo, Il Grent ii os:l y sd P-yloa Hal
;iso1, L,9 aod M2saley nrc c,orsd, Peytou
liaEii21o. aan If the s,o Wi:-a Writ H5rt:-
so1. i0'g S,tCran ALARMS Of sbn Senate, is tho
OILY C9s Of LIE OLD p!xas rcappontcd. The
na'cA!DS PAGES veto all ;ho a2poiu.ccs of
Liucpsn'- Ga.c.atr Wa!k&r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

Iho ya!tiqlsks reported 10 Cos,s RE-. ex-
tended from Crtfg>, 3: Tho dividing ridge b.
t72en the two tcIaus TO tho Pacific o,ss!.
lhree cha'c5cs snd numb:r ef dwelling
hcu7es Wssa rai0ad il C:r.sg). Ia $40 use,
Ahlu2!a. Gr;e;a, aid San Ramon public and
ptiv t, buildings were shaken d9wa CT 0. hs,
et5u damaged. std i, Pcaitrcu-s. Port on lho
Iaohc, Tho uDhehvai ,c,asiaaed Sumo damage.
Tho famous Volcano, lrGzu, whica has boau
q1o! for yesrs, although With f;ss externally
smtu:d:r!rg 10 its cater. is credited with this
uowontcd tistu.barc,. No loss Ct Iifo is rop9r-
tnA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
Special Attention.

r era.t meny mora goods thrown On lhs
CHAP TAELE at q great sacrifice. l desire
to 81 the special attention CT ladies' with Lar.
row feat. So hsvo great N sps of th.t descrip-
ton OF Snoes ard Gsitsrf, which are first Glass
goods, and which ! will soil at ONE THIRD
THEIR COSE. Attention il also called to my
SP"IHG and SUMNER GOODS, which are
arriving d.iy. and IL which can show the best
styles snd bsst qualities in Boots, Shoes sid
Caters. both for ladies. gents end Children, q.
pricas as low 30 a good mi Ia can ba Sold
nhl7-w3W T PAEF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

!Is fo.Ica COMMISSION -roa ql;sioa #
. 9g,c, - aa;3 - thr tt'.1 CITY, which v:5 up
. ~ casa':: G,a, il ass b:it2 sgi:atsd peain.
|. i; 81! IA :, 49, ,aJ bills n;oposad FIR the
s;:..!'a o't&y c,nuli5'ioo. 2ne b! nh;. is known
8 !A3 "-..snAs Il II" wing OF tho rsaajas,er
a41y, al,A,f.2 IL ths G1ysroor 10 appoint tho
afnnissi2aa:s. ~! tda o'her by III, Grind
Saas' ~i22. 1o:5'ag jade Mad. OF PIC
C'rp-ri'ija C5uH, tina araon;ilz ptw,7. THIS
23 III, il !9 $50. tho Jug, is 10 i,vr Ct.
The n nb!!s OF ;hC iwo aiug5 Ct tbs reaOjl,icr
p.rlG IL this city ass wy h;.er toHarJs each
a.hG7 ADD i! it be true that rheTe Gre NO pci:c9
c'm:ai sio3 bills proposed the pTcsp:c:s s.e
G.h: vii c0gu;. tnl A!ixao3Tia nigh: escape
tie cG:ac e. readu3.e- p0i:c3 commis:i,o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
- e~z10Oo7 GILL; V lrelnlaL ADVERTISER,
LOEkT RREET7ITt2

1hele ha7a bean no csc. O! pole; i 81
4@srtsra ior the p,s: two GAYS
Col Wison, cf c evslsnd, WIS 4 Ibis ~ TO-.
Day On short visis TO Nr Z. L. Adm.
The good die ycurg. The bad live TO liz MT
t1e westhe: ard ara spoken Of as iha odsst in
habilsDts
aiming tho rall bearers Of The funeral OF Lord
5aontsgue. IN Wash lgtoD Tuesday lsst WAS
Linden Kent. eq., Of This t:y.
& marriage licsrss vas issued in Wssainsioa
yesterday to Thomas Dixon, CT tha: city, aid
Fannie James, Of Culpsp,r county, Va.
TIE Panorama Ct "Par.diss LOST w.s prs
senled at Almory Hal! last 2ht, 20: .he s,cos
s1d isst time to good suience.
The United States torpedo boat Alarm passed
Gown The liver this afternoon On IN e1nedi.ion
Tor practice. Z scrpo1o WIS exploded cG Jones
Point.
Tie directors of tie Fair kasoci .tion met this
eVenir st four o'clock, at the tflc of tic Sc
rotary Of the Association. Mayor Beckksm, 10
arrange for the fair OF 1882
Tee situation at Cumberland ia unchanged.
The reply Of the executive committee IF the
K1lgots vi Labor to the coal companies j. not
Us: iosde public. There ere twenty-five q ines
c!csed, snd the rctiVe s!.lktra number over 90.
hrs. HI rriet Kidwell, an Old sld respected
'acy, cleo ic-1ay. at the reOiaeace of her
diushser MIT. Jsvns. corner Of Came on snd
KIT ttcee!s, tfspr being conf aei TO her Io:m
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis for over
seven yas!s.
snelbaker's Mi sic Specially Company Will
be az ArEoly Hnlilo.norrow r!ght TIE COM
pany gives frat class entertainment. and al
who attend will get tho worth OF ihs;r money.
judging ircm tbs press notices. TEe75 HIS been
@ large sale Of tickos.
TITS ait4rnoon cd lick GATED white maa 20.
IN the track Of tho Alcxsndris sod Fradarcss-
burg Railway near The oorHer cf Kioe and
Fa5etse Streets. where the ooor:d boy Drag
loo was killsd Wednesday evening, sDd GO
Ep0roschiog train had to bs stopped until tho
oal<red f,gmsn could get him of. 4 largo
croad wss attracted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

EvEG2AL OF AlEs. WOOD --THo fupsrsl Ct
N1s. Nms a.a Weed. v!fS CT Mr. Oaldo
Wood. ed C'tss: daughter OF The a.o Capt.
JAM Cay, Of this city, who's, 6aslh occurred
Ctu:siry u&r3ins lssi, took poo, bis m0r1-
iag 1t cl27ea o'clock jr2m 81, Mays Chufch.
lhe I:i,C35 Ct The deceas:d attended 10 largo
llna=Is ar church hoing flied to i:s utrncs. G.
PFC = 4 = + nhcr o KaoD cficiaeG aid spoko
n the b2ta.iiu Ch,isia1 liEs Of the decassst,
i;oz .,sa59 :ha:ef:o:a cid urg l! presen: to
Lad IT5a Ct preparation !or tue last cad hour Of
lCNb, which Was c:r;s:n 10 c?me "a e6oa ouo.
Tie ~ bearers we're M:saa NJ. Is. H4r
~, y 3, Ws3d.g, Il III Lalham. Jsnes
Adm. = 90 'rliu II. Lamj,ri, aal EiR..d
Iiu<ara LEG Z rs! r:iyu;es wsr; msup ADD
t2I i.a'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

FISH HEr1GT. --Tag2e tuadr:d shaj, n,
!Ei.5. .: Sc; 20 th;j q = this s.es,H. arrived
At tho 1'h Eh:it Lila '4c7Gipg. A soal lc.
G. rex G'a5 TFaoHca thare this u5raiGg. HI
saaa s,ii a. <2j to $50 per hundred SD the
F;ci a. p 80 clais piece. "A llrGo cue r
Of g,e!s &C.; here this Sos, k for too l,~cr P
itm.', aa< G:cIioe ia pt!,as may be expected
10 sacr: TING. B9ys s7jes yesterday selling
.''2c yeI2T ne,oh ca .ho streets ct nuc3a's
3tE tG-ch. The p-Oep;05 81 tho G,hrry tdia
s,9'1o SO h2i'@ dIscuss,&, a5d al agree th.,
'oitI hare Is every rcsson 20 tx?.c ajgG!
I'D {! iish ihis var.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

SNAId.-?oN II TIE COUNTY "A: tir :
qlos. Il the Board OF Sup;rpS Ct Altxlotiia
r'1ciy, DR.. Meade. Of Washington, visited tho
tccdnsna Village. ia A,lcg.ca District,
Sa:re s22sl-2rx is ssii 10 exis: 10 &c e2ilefoia
Gzett, i1-4sy tal ms3o arrangements fer @
4l'FaHtrc nesT Tho A9tg Bridge. 10 Hravaut
iEa in; 0f'ai2G {! he 2:g,ese from :be c0uaty
Ito "as,laRi2D, CT iton W.sh!ngtcn into tho
C,r1.7. Ia vi, il is thought, e!so sCc a.
LcHa, g III r.gost 20 tvs fxicna OF Tho di.esss
10 he aa.@: tie clc,i,g 5f The public schools
10 Aritg.oa D.ssiic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

!Aa " EaTNER.-Tno weather tbs eer'y psri
.. To-, wee VS. cold and d;ssgreesbe sad ye.-
,..aay Moi@,1E in appearance, al leaat with the
i T.. EI c2"~Fed viii snow, j: WAS wintry enough
Nv oec2I r. It l,oksd very muck like srIiog
sYIaS!a, s. vel! as Spring poetry, would have
week Eowevcr. the clouds cleared swsy and
IN laler Of the day was brigh. bat raw"
6.,~ -N - Patrick, contrary 10 his custom,
''V-E'. H;!5 him I. 20 weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
special Attractions in Dry Goods.
10 oSaSs GOODS We Offer gres. varieties

1~"00uooOS We Offer vssete
Hair suIinos m stmm~ sk Fouls sa Fapcb zpsv
sna oOeek special NUS Yelling to s s As"6a shtpaefd'
Silk At 81 So Sf7e At Etc;
no'sne Wa viii
o"N '""ngs r ladies S
' 00' "cHes that will NJ!
is the 1s' o'ASneHs So'suekss, White
ob s u, we en'F all Tho leading brands yrc Eu, -,
o0uoy aeaeFs VIII I'D ulspdp INV .. P,r
mills JNO. 3. TACKETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17

a SUCCESSFUL I0UNG ARCHITECT -Mr.
ilI!p y. D"ysr, taented gouog arc5it:o. Of
LUIS y, / rTeparioR Plans fortmo largo dwell
t2ss' TO CO: l2,GO9. 20 50 e7tc:cdia S,y.nreF.
o. ii, cliz'ra Ct that rl:c. 81. Dsgrr,
sHsou>& q y0cas Elap. HIS 771D tor hius,if &
Sllo &c etvAb!o reputation. His pcik is
seeo Eat admired 10 Alexandra. Washington
10. ot2T o'ti:a, St, M.ry's Church. il this
VIZ a1d s, Domir!o's Church, in Waslirg-
|n' ere .i1n ing mon1meats Of his ability.