davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-17

n the western or central part of the city, small
IL desirable brick house. unfurnished containin
bout six rooms good price will be given. Addres
ga. A." Press office, decI1d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-17
lest AND FOUND.

VlHURSDAY evening between No. Exchange
Il ST., and Market Square long Blue Horse
Blanket, with old gold Stripes Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at 0. M. & D. w. NASH'S, No.
Exchange st. decl5d3t*
Dec 14th, 1888
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-17
WANTED.

GIVE man, with some means to handle nv
a business in Cumberland County an article
every household, sells readily, profits enormous
any one wanting light, proftab Q business, and to
make some money without working it out by hard
knocks. Address at once d. K H., Press Office.
dec7 d9t*
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
horticultural interests,


Two bills, by Mr. Cox and Mr.. Hollis
ter, of very important character, are
before the Legislature, and relate to the
protection of our horticultural interests
from the protection of fruit pests and
diseases. The first requires that orchard
trees and fruit in orchards shall be dis
infected, aud an inspectors certificate
procured TINT it has been done, before
the removal Of the fruit to market Fruit
boxes and packages are also to be
cleansed, and fruit showing the. presence
of insect pests is not to be kept in bulk,
or sold, or given away, while imported
infected fruit must be disinfected prior
to marketing. The same regulations
apply to fruit trees, gratis, scions, cut-
tfngs and plants. A Chief horticultural
Officer and local inspectors are charged
with the enforcement Of the law,
and the inspection Of fruit i'm
portations. and Of trees infected
that stand upon unoccupied lands. The
second bill erccts seven horticultural
Districts and creates State Board of
Horticulture with necessary officers. 1t
salaries the executive officer and Secre-
tsry. and provides for payment Of coun-
sci. This latter expense will probably
be cut off. The Board is given general
powers to prevent the introduction and
spread of contagious diseases among
fruit trees and fruit, to extirpate fruit
insec. pes's' encourage .he 'orhiauon u
orcharaists ciuos' disseminate horticui-
turai iniormauoh' appoint local ihspec-
TORS anu make ruies anu regulations
aoequate 70 tne n.'aihheh' Oh the Cd
jec.s ihoica'eu. ine,e appears 70 pe
mourning IN e'ther oiii eAceeeihS tuose
wise ponce regulations wnicn shouid
provah. Vnf hor,'euiturai INTERESTS
nave grealiy s"hereu i"r nees o' m sc,
qudte laws Tor the,r pfotacton. Inc
Work oi exteriI'nasion OF iruit peSts
must he general. IL cannot De lett
TO individuai ehort: Inc neglect OF
remedial ann precautionary measures IN
single garden-orchhrd inay makeit the
breeding spot Tor irnit disease tiiat VIII
inject an entire 'ru't-gro~n'g region. IL
mas oeen dcnivhs'fa'eu ma, .he enemies
Of iruis growth may PC defeated by prop
err inspecupn ana aisinieciion OF orchards
and frnit paekageS one instance Is
cited Of horticultural iahds approaching
from 20 10 iVo per cent. IN SANTA lara
county AFTER the extr'hination Oh the
SCALE ana so'eiy because OF that. sim
liar instances are ci,ea IN Los angeles
ana sacramento anu 100 count'es. one
gentleman, OF our Rna~iHage, VINO pa'a
sw,ooo ,or Az orciara ia isoI' onerea
ior MAJ, tna' sum "t.hih hve h'ohtns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
a Tempest In a Teapot.

The San Diego Union, whose editor ia
a staunch, but sensible. Republican, has
this to say in regard to the appointment
of the new Adjutant.G enersl:
Quite tempest in teapot has been
raised over the recent appointment Of
General Cosby, Of Sacramento, to be
Adjutant- General. The alleged trouble
with General Cosby is, that at the out
break of the rebellion he resigned his
commission in the army and entered the
Confederate service. A good many army
officers from Southern States did this,
and General Cosby was certainly he
more ssinner in that respect than Gen.
eral Malone and Colonel Mosby, of Vir-
ginia, or General Longstreet, Of Georgia,
all of whom have been the recipients Of
distinguished consideration at the
hands of the Republican party. In point
Of fact, the war has been over o good
many years. The question is, not what
a mans views were twenty-five yesrs
ago, but what are they noic. General
Cosby was not our choice for the posi-
ton to which he has been appointed
But, waving that, II he is honest, capa.
Bile, and means to labor for the best in
terests of the National Guard. which
we have good reason to believe is thu
fact, we can see no reason for the out
cry that is now made in certain quarters
The Confederate" objection is all non
sense. II Grant could make Longstreet
United States Marshal in Georgia ant
Mosby United States Consul to China
we don't see why Stoneman may no
make Cosby Adiutant-sseueral in Cali
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
Southern Cotton Mills.



Statistics just published show that
South Carolina now has ~ hourishing
cotton mills, with 4, l20 looms and $50,
72l spindles, and that the business yields
an average net proftof twelve per cent.
In 1880 there were in the State Is mills,
with 1888 looms and 95,93S spindles.
These figures show an extraordinary
progress in this important industry. and
the fact that nine new mills were char
tered ut the recent session of the Legis
lature indicates striking growth Of the
business in the future. In undertaking
to manufacture its great staple instead
Of sending it to English and New Eng.
land mills the South has entered field
of industrial activity which promises to
prove most important source OF pros
perity. Nearness Of its mills to its cot
ton fields Is an advantage which in time
must tell strongly in favor Of the South
in the competition with its distant com
! petitors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
Notice of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that II Is the intention
Of the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles, u
change and establish the grade Of Buena Vista
Street, between Temple and Rock Streets, as fol-
lows.
The grade at the crossing OF Buena Vista and
TemplelSrcets, TO remain at the North line o.
Temple Street, at 59aieet above datum plane
at q point d27 feet northerly Of the north line O
Temple Street. the grade to remain At 1850 feeI
above datum plane; at point GA feet northerl,
Of the north line Of Temple Street, the grad
shall he lie feet above datum plane; at q poin
roo feet, the south limo Of Rock Street, tho grad
Shall be liz feet above datum plane.
All persona interested, are hereby notified =
flo their objections, u any they have, with tn
CLERK Of the Council, within ten days after tn
date Of the first publication Of this notice.
BY order Of the Council Of the City OF Los An
geles. at its meeting Of January q. lss3,
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, January u, A. D.. 1855.
1an23-lQt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
The Thun.irrrr's Opinion Or
French Affairs.


A stalk Of sea-island cotton, at
Bronson, Fla, was nine feet in height
and had forty-two branches and 25S
bolls.
Over seventy students were matri-
culated last year in the Anglo Chinese
College at Foochow, connected with the
Methodist mission.
In the Clackamas, o., paper mills, two
weeks ago, rising water Stacked barre!
Of lime. The lime set fire to some paper
and the paper set to some resin. and
big fire followed.
Miss Edith Thomas, daughter of Pro-
lessor Thomas, Of John Hopkins Uni
verfity, has recently received the first
degree OF Phi. DIR. ever granted to wo-
man by the University Of Zurich.
1t is reported that the hotel keepers in
Portland, Me-, are threatening to close
their houses because OF the sudden ac-
tivity of the Sheriff and police in vigor-
ously executing the prohibitory liquor
law.
Gratz Brown, whom, it may be remem-
hered, was the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent on the Greeley ticket, is working
for prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution Of Missouri.
III. n;,.;n s.,Frono;sco ia tho ,aroes,
i, .hs -a,1I go a. Iaraa 90 ,ha ona
/, ph;IadaIo,;, anJ ,Lre. t;mas The
size Of any in Europe, having now s2i,
900, 900 worth OF coin and bullion stored
away in its vaults.
Tha o.rsr. NJ C,aveland Ohio sbo,vs
,ha nonuiat;on 10 hs Io9 aooNa gain in
' sne 1890 poar 81 ooo r. e sa;n;ns more
.an;:,Iw ,ban anv o,hor c;tv In Ohio ana
her citizens claim that sbe will he the
first civ in the State in 1880.
The E,ol;sb Coverpmept has commit.
,.d ;.saif e. ~ n.i;cy rs dra;n;na tha
e.arsI,s ~ nnn,fs,;oa from Irela9d in
o.,ar ,ha, ~ rss;dn a ,oay ha rne,s;iv
rahsas al ot,;s;antjv I.nJi,J T., ~
Mn, ,o;n;s,rv T,jor. T;mss
10y ~, -. !,
AS real proof o. ;ne s'o 'r, GU,
AZ 900 .srss - ,a"5 havs isea ',l,wad
~ ys . 800 ~ r,.,s' 49,, J., c,lnsa
s;nes y;,,ts ar .',', u With \ lass If
In, ona dsr and h.,f heca,,ss If tha
wsat,sr
-,
Inc Ap'ef.cas ne ser says tnat inc
renais.on cas ~. serves wee reform - aos =
ahonId ~ snt;,lsJ aAn oct 10 rsta;1 liar
nacles Il, Once and nernetuate the nh.
s"rmt;on ~ while thunder bv The Rennb.
ian p ,,artv f
NO" pa. 4.
A moving wen mas oeen s,ruck IN .ne
outskirts OF STOCKTON, wnicn throws !
column o. wafer 70 n,s noo q Us s'S sa1
.oe, ,n,absr 60 he su',L 81,
s sha = vno e snnnlv;na tho c;,v viii
sne pus.posSI y. supp , ns s.'
"a.e' io' .0''ss
During the past year In Lineage nvt
thousand SIX hundred ana tnrty Dniiu
ing permits were issued, anu the IRON
age oI new s'lu s an ,,,na m, -
.atai ~. - h,;,J;nos erec,aJ viii nrol'
s sp,.. ~ 500 600 Nos S,shnshan ,pwn
a ap.y, ~ 1.I, ,so',.tI oN' o "'
'Ao" 49,
, Inc Calaveras people are lupiiah' owe :,
the progress o, 'ns narrow gauge ran
/ road toward tine b,g Trees. One OF IN
local papers says ina. properly Is az y
vancing, ana Peop.e arg s;r ea.eht .na ane,
t tha "aun, ~, heinz heins sneeialIv aianted +
s smv 1 o-am;na
-, u,. a. :.
Inc Dos'ph 1oarna reg. resaf u;.,a anu &c &c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

to be very valuable to the farmer. at
an agricultural gathering recently held
at Lldenburg some interesting expert
ments were made in the use of electric
ity instead of steam for the threshing Of
wheat, Messrs. Petite and krizik lit up
electrically the space reserved for ma
chimes, and at the same time utilized the
current to drive AN ordinary threshing
machine. The cylinder attained speed
of !, 400 revolutions per minute.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
Pacific Coast Affairs In Congress-


WASHINGTON, Jan. An the debate
on the Naval Appropriation bill in the
House, Berry moved to appropriate ST.
oOO, wv Tor the completion OF all tine
monitors. Lost he tnen moved 10
amend so as 70 specify tne Monadnoc as
the monitor whicn should ne completed.
berry ana hosecrans dweit upon the
necessary OF securing some protection ior
the attacks OF any foreign power. The
amendment was iosp-
Attempted Lynching.
su.wyvvro,yx III Ia, oaEa,ly
vo sr morn;n, = mob of ,,sked msn
sstta'n,,t:., ~ artas tba ;a;l Cor The nnr-
.,osa ~ iyncS;no a crlored ,mrrlersr
Named HoImas Tbev ware renuised At
ths t;rst attemnt hv The sheriff ami his
Jsn,,t;as TIM ,nch bro,aht mn eonron
T. frant 80 .ha ;a;i a,J thrsatsnsa =. h.t.
co. in.n ~ vail hnt shots fro,,
sha Iii r;nr;,c +ha corrt bousa hsij
sad IL a.thsr;rea ~ c;,;vsrs sc.rad ,bar
away.
ro., Nh. r,.v.s a.,
xv u t.. o.
,...;.a aa.a nan,,rrna III. ,n.r.;na /,
tSs nslawora and Hudson mine On
~ ..,,saaa &c ~ s..c,.d ~. a.. ~ v;s.
~; III &C. g. sor.s s;sbar 5;rsc,;on
n ,D 81 Sonses .estiaJ from s;x inches
- . s'sn fsa, 'o,a rm,;nc .ha ;u,nate. Who
Al Tha .awa.;n he. tako, ,,Iace ,nder
tha surfac. NJ les thar twenty acrss
49, ~. 800 ir,,
A"'' so'' No"'
The cimDria Sce"es y" no"r"'
HAMBURG, jan. 23.-One rel Indian
brandisned ms tomanawk before an o.
icer q me steamer, anu nau 70 pe Jus
armed Inc tumuit on Doard was in"e-
scripaoie. one married couple Gu, .heir
own throats IN order ,nat tney might u'e
together. Inc ships surgeon ehco"r-
aged those IN tne rigging 70 hoia ias',
teii'ng them the sultan would soon rescue
them, put severai became dei'rious anu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (Sar
Luis obispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 1915 a. NJ.
Los Angeles time.
6zTPassengers going north take the trair
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 1Oii
O'Clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
For WAY Ports.

fHPlsns OF Steamers Cabins at Agents Office
where berths may be secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

81. LOUIS, Jan. "a. "A Dallas, Texas
dispatch says 0. H. Gregg, the abscond-
ing u. s. mail route agent who robbed
r2eistered packages on the Texas paci-
10 railroad, has been arrested at Nash
villa Tenn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Some days
ago in the House Murch, of Maine,
charged that John Bailey, chief clerk in
the Office Of Mcpherson, Clerk OF the
House, was drawing salary both from
the Government and from the Washing
ton Gaslight Company, and was given
his position to enable him to fight any
IeQislAticn hostile to the company. AT
an Investigation to-day Murch admitted
that he could not prove his charges, but
John Harmon, o lobbyist testified that
he had in previous years consulted with
Bailey in concoction of measures tosdc-
feat anti-gas company legislation. and
succeeded in his work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. PA horrible
murder was perpetrated last night in
Walker county, Ga. h. H. Rudsl, a
respectable farmer aged rs years, was
found in his doorway with frightful
cut from an axe in his breast. 1t is
thought the deed was the work Of two
negroes who were seen in that vicinity
lie night before with axes. The old man
lived alone and was supposed to have
considerable money, to obtain which the
crime WAS committed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

The facilities
Southern California render this the opportunity
Tered n California.
The
$50
BILE asbestn of the land consequently
impurities NJ available a a
in
any other part of California
WILLMORE CITY,
Public OCTOBER
All lots the three blocks fronting
served boks, from $50 o 500 "
desiring the
hack from the Colony connects with the train
H. SMITH Prospectus with full particulars mailed application
J. II. LESTER, President.
Call address W. E. WILLMORE Secretary Room MohY
Block. SO Spring st. Los Angeles. Cal au
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. In the House.
on motion by Oates, Of Alabama. Sat-
urdAy, February Sd, was fixed a. the
day to eulogize the late Representative
Lowe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

WAsu1SGroS, Jan. %. The promoters
Of the Nicaragua Canal, in view Of the
lateness Of the session, are considering
the sdvisability Of attempting to pass an
act Of simple Incorporation, emitting the
proposed guarantee by the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

PINE HILL, KY, Jan. BY ster,lay
some men engaged in railroad work at
tempted to dry some Hercules powder
cartridges, which exploded, blowing the
blacksmith shop to pieces and killing
Albert Reeves, Louis FORMER and David
Brown. The bodies were thrown fifty
fcet In the air.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25

have the honor to inform the Ia
dies and gentlemen of Los Angeles
and vicinity that / have commenced
business at the above address with an
extensive and carefully assorted stock
of Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Spectacles, the Celebrated
Sterling Silverware Of Gorham Manu-
featuring Co., New York. You will
find it to your interest to call at the
Los Angeles Jewelry Store, as will
sell goods cheaper than any house in
town. Only ONE PRICE, marked in
PLAIN FIGURES.
In the Repairing Line, Twill say
the business and will give perfect satisf
seconds and thermometers; also, fine je
fgAll are cordially invited to the Lo
alifornia Block, Los Angeles. o29-a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01
LOCAL BREYITIES

] T"-morruw will be Ground Hog Day.
Among those announced to appear will
the Mozarts in Richmond tonight is Mis-:
Bertha Echberg of this city.
| Owing 10 II Western engagement, So
Smith Russell will not appear in this cit,
this month, as has been announced.
Capt ,erre Robbs crew of fishermen left
! here yesterday for Aqua Creek, where they
VIII soon commence operations.
| \ portion of the shafting at the mach inc
shops ct the Va. Midland Railway, in this
city, broke yesterday evening, which neces.
STATED the stopping Of some ofthe lathes, &c
The loveliest calendar of the season is
that presented by Mr.. Geo Wise, agent OF
the Georgia Home Insurance to the patrons
| OF that company. Our Lille" is beauty.
Mr.. Peter Pullman gave large dancing
party at his home, across Cameron Run
last night and quite number of persons
from this city were present
To night Bishop Wayman of the African
VI. +. Church. will make his answered. Rob.
erts' Chapel to the attacks on the Bible bv
Colonel lngersoll
\ slight fire occurred in the bakery of Mr.
Henry Brengle this morning, but it was ex-
ilngu>hed before any damage was done and
without sounding an alarm.
\ called meeting Of the City School Board
VIII be held al the office of the Alexandria
Water Company tomorrow morning at IL
| o'clock.
Prot L. l.. carnc, whose illness has been
mentioned, has greatly improved and is
now conducting his classes at his home.
lie hopes soon TO be out again.
Travel over the Long Bridge in January
was not so brisk as in the preceding months.
-Ninteen thousand foot passengers, 5000 one
horse vehicles, ., 800 two-horse teams 1 900
hric!: carts and $50 head Of cattle passed
over.
Messrs. Moody and Emmerson, Directors
Of the Potomac Manufacturing Company
left here last night for New York, where
they are to have a consultation with Can't
loss today in reference TO the future man
asement of the affairs of the company.
over - of The ,lump-cars to be used in
dredging the Potomac flats have arrived in
Washington. A large force of workmen
were engaged yesterday in examining the
new railroad tracks from the wharres along
Maryland avenue
Eight thousand four hundred bushels ol
oysters arrived at the Washington wharves
Tuesday, and the minimum price Of the
blvalves again fell TO 80 cents per bushel
with tendency TO go still lower 1t is re-
! ported that large number ofvessels, loaded
are down the river waiting to be towed to
the city.
The old and wcll-est ablshed firm of }. l..
Carin 4 Sons, which was dissolved by the
death of the senior partner, is, it will be
seen, 10 he continued hy Messrs. Edwin r.
and Geo. b. Carlin, sons and partners of the
deceased. The business standing and quail
itications of the members Of the new firm.
are guarantees of continued success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

The WIDELY known Mutual Life Iuslr-
ance Co.. with assets amounting nearly to
l00,O00,000 needs no commentator. Its re-
lnarkablc success and the figures in its an
nual report, published to-day, in another
column, are sufficient praise. In 1879 the
Company reduced its rates of premium
about - per cent. and results since that
year fully justify that reduction. Another
feature peculiar to the Mutual Life is that
Of combining its work to this country. 1t has
often been requested to make agencies in
foreign lands. but the directors, finding all
the BUSINESS they desired at home havc
uniformly refused. BY keeping its operations
within the hcalthiest districts of the United
States, the Company has achieved its re-
markabe success. TO say that the Mutual
Life is one of the very best of companies is
to repeat what everybody knows already.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

DEAru uf Nix. JOHN SLATER. Mr. John
Slater, who vas stricken with paralysis last
"Wednesday week, died this morning about
" o'clock at the residence of his son-n law,
in the county, in the I'D year Of his age,
surrounded by his immediate family and
relatives. Mr.. Slater came 10 this country
from England and landed in Baltimore in
company with the late John Lcadbcater on
the 18th OF August 1890, and soon obtained
employment with the late VIM. Yates, flor
isl and hortcultlrst, and proprietor of the
once famous Yates Garden" at the South
end of the city Mr.. 5. subsequently pur-
chased and occupied the property in the
county across the canal which he made Il
perfect garden spot and gained reputation
rs the most accomplished florist in this Sec
ton of country. He was IN honest, re-
spectcd and well-todo citizen, esteemed by
all who knew him, and his death is sad
bereavement, not only to his family and
friends blt To the community in which he
resided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

contract for building large three mastcd
schooner forJ.G. Crowley of Somerset Mass.
10 be commenced at once. This firm has
already one large vessel on the stocks, and
another one at the same time will make
, their ship yard lively place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01
Sc b CIAL S ALE

the
o
! do Oto$ =" ''"' ''''' Vs.
lot ,r;,,.,
frun
ESreduce from l2,
10 S5c
TSreduei from StoG
harse lot OF REM AN rs at half
Is SC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

Say-Two MORE DAYS OSLY-Baluncr Of
the stock Of Hood, Bon6right 4: COVE have
since received the balance consisting of
India Linens in 3 grades.
Plaid Muslins in styles.
Black Cashmercs and all wool favorite
brands Muslins, such rs Duvals, andre
scogogin, Tourists and Pride of the West at
lower prices than ever.
feb l-}t l. EICHBERG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

POLICE REroRT.-l.as, night was cloudy
ana cool. There were 40 prisoners aud bur
! two dodgers at the station house.
Officers Grady and Latin reported the
doors of one of the commission houses on
lower King street as being open last night,
but as nothing was missing ii is supposed
hey were left accidentally SO when the store
WAS closed
Officer James Smith to-day arrested John
Bn9serly, Dennis Collins and Chas. Lorenzo,
three boys who had RIM away from St.
JoSeph's Asylum, in Washington, and will
hold them to await the action OF the man.
ayers of that institution.
The search warrant that was issued bv
the Mayor yesterday to Mr.. j. II. Wilkerson,
who charged that during his recent incarce
ration his wife had disposed of all his furni-
lure ana other property, was served yestcr-
day and The goods recovered, and are now
held nj the station house ill it undetermined
to whom they belong
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

One of the most elisibly located and desirable
RESIDENCES in the city of Alexandria is offered
for sale.
The dwelling contains twelve fine rooms. with
bath room, kitchen, wash house. &C.. and the
grounds are spacious handsomely laid OIL and
have ON them fine grape arhor and various kinds
of bearing fruit trees.
FIVE most desirable BUILDING LOTS front.
ing 20 feet ON Prince street will BIZ sold separate
ly or as whole on advantageous terms.
For further information, terms, Sc, &c., apply
to either DR.. NJ. Nj. LEWIS, or EDGAR SNOW
DEN. Executors of the estate of the late J. II .
Brent. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Feb. l. lsS;;.
Fot The Middle Atlantic States colder and gcner
ally fair weather, northcrIy to westerly winds
and higher barometer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

DIED FROM lNJURIES.-M J. w. Brad
ley. an old and prominent merchant of
orcoquan, died there this morning from the
effects oiinjnries sustained by log falling
upon him on Monday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-01

NOR SALE OR RENT-That desirable propcrtv
l. on southeast corner Of Duke and Columbus
streets fronting 125 feet 10 inches on Duke
street, with depth Of 244 feet. The lot contains
10000 square feet Of ground is improved with
large BR!Ck DWELLING, an attractive front
lawn, fruit and shade trees. shrubbery. Sc Far
further information apply TO
dec2-tf HERBERT BRYANT