davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
Township Offices.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP.

Martin Marren, Frank Morse, Thoma
Gilmore, J.. W. Brown and DR.. j. B
Keene were put in nomination for Roat
Supervisor. Messrs. Brown and Keen
declined.
First ballot: Gilmore, %; Marian, q
Morse, 81.
Second ballot: Marian, 80; Gilmore, 26
Morse, 10.
The third Morse having withdrawn
ballot: Marian, 81; Gilmore, "a.
o. Dunkle nominated by acclamatiol
for Justice of the Peace.
For Constable, Alex Mckay, 80; Ashley
SO.
Second ballot: Mckay, 81; Ashley, 33
Mckee elected.
School Trustee, long term, W. H. Stow
ell; short term, Hiram johnson, boil
nominated by reclamation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02

VIM. HI. StOweii,
Asssyer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05
HOW LONG WILL IT LAsTf

HOW LONG WILL IT Lastly
When will the president makers be at their
works Il imagine" said Reyes, the clever
Wisconsin delegate, "that thu balloting will
begin Friday. The lines are stitfening. 1t
begins to look as if there was to be stub
born fight, It is everybody against Blaine,
just as last year it was everybody against
Grant thought when | came down here
that should be back home again by Satur-
day night 1t looks little different now"
The balloting in 1859 did not begin until
Monday, June Z, the fifth day of the con-
vention. But four years ago there was a
great fight over the Illinois contestiug dele
CATION. Every step was contested. The
whole of the second day was given up to a
fight over the admission of the report
of the committee OH rules. The whole
of the third day was given over
to the fight by Conkling against Campbell,
of West Virginia, and to the report on the
COMMITTEES Of credentials. Then there was
minority report from this committee, and
then followed the Illinois contest which took
up all the day. The fourth day was occupied
by the other committee reports and the other
contests. The balloting began on the fifth
day.
Garfield, in 1880, was nominated upon the
thirty ballot on the sixth day of the
convention.
No such great contests as those of four
years ago will arise this year. Malone will
probably be seated, With the Vm-
ginia contest out of the way.
all the petty little fights will soon
be disposed Of
There are some important rules to be de-
cided upon, and this committees report viii
be most fought over. The nominating
speeches will probably be made Thursday
night or Friday morning
CONTESTED SEATS.
The committee on credentials reaSsembled
at the Grand Pacific The gain thus far has
been for Arthur. The first thing transacted
was the reading of the roll of the member 5
of the committee as certified to by the secre-
tary of the national committee. The mans
of Postmaster F. n. Cougar, OF Washington,
aud an Arthur man, appeared on the roll in op
position to Perry II. Carson, Blaine man
from the same district The roll with Cougar
as member was adopted. The contest in
the Seventh Alabama district was next co l.
sidered, The regular delegates are Dr. R A
MoSely, Jr, and the Hon. Arthur Bingham
who are both Arthur men. Their seats were
contested by Willet Warren and Col Han
Ion, who are Blaine men. Counsel Oh but!
sides argued the case, and when submitted 10
a vote of the committee Mosely and Bingham
were seated.
The contest in the First Georgia district
| was between A. N. Wilson and James Blue,
the regulars, and in favor of Arthur, and T.
F johnson and Joseph Green, jr., Blaine
| pen. The vote of the COMMITTEES scored
,nrtiIer victory ~ Arthur by seating tbs
..1iIlaT iaIapatas
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

The Toronto Ma1 says: The Bartholdi
statue of Liberty is now finished and on
exhibition in Paria. 1t is the largest
known colossus of either ancient OF mods
ern times measuring from the base to the
top of the torch ISL feet. The colossus
of Rhodes one of the wonders of the
world, had an elevation of 131 feet; the
statue of Nero, by Zendorns. 119 feet
the Memnon, at Thebes, so feet, and the
Olympian Jupiter, of Phydias, 43 feet
Of modern colossal statues, that of the
German warrior Hermann, near Detmold,
in Westphalia, is 80 feet in hight: that of
Carlo Borromeo, overlooking Lake Mag
giore, is n feet. So that Bartholdi's
statue, for which it is so difficult to raise
money enough in New York to erect a
pedestal, is 20 feet higher than the TALES,
ancient colossus and SO feet higher thar
any modern work of art.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

T. solutions Alabama, R. SIZE is, C. Ar
3 Gsas, NJ W. Benjamin; California, Horace
Dayis; Colorado, S, H. Ebert; Connecticut,
j. w Hewson; Dslaware. Washington Has
ings: Florida, j. d. Cole; Georgia, P. T..
Wright; Illinois, Clark e. Carr; Indiana,
John H. Baker; Iowa, Fl. S. Winslow
Kansas, George R. Peck; Kentucky,
William c. Goodloe; Louisiana, L. ]. Souer;
Maine Andrew T, Wiswell; Maryland.
James Wallace; Massachusetts, H. Cabot
Lodge; Michigan, w. A. Underwood; Min
nesota, Liberty Hall; Mississippi, j. NJ.
Bynnm, Missouri, R. D. Cranler; Nebraska,
n r. Harwood; Nevada, J. H. Rand; New
Hampshire, Frank A. Currier; New Jersey,
W. W. Phelps; New York, William Dowd;
North Carolina E. A. White; Ohio, William
Mckinley, Jr.; Oregon, w. j.
Mcconnell; Pennsylvania, W H. Jes-
sup; Rhode Island, w. A. Stead
man; South Carolina, c. III. Wilder;
Tennessee, s. w. Hawkins; Texas, A. J.
Rosenthal; Vermont, R. D. Harris; Virginia,
W. C. Eland; West Virginia, NJ. C. C.
Church; Wisconsin, Calvert Spensley; Arr
coma, A. H. Stebbins; Dakota, A. L. Jolly;
District of Columbia, P, II, Carson; Idaho
Watson N. Chilling; Montana, W. F. San
ders; New Mexico, Eugene Romero; Utah,
Nathan Kmball; Washington, John l..
Wilson; Wyoming, John W Medium.
Temporary secretaries were appointed
Titus Sheard, of New York, and Joseph W.
Lee, of Pennsylvania, being selected
A resolution was passed that the subject OF
revised apportionment of delegates to future
national conventions and members of ia,
tionai committee be referred to committe,
on rules and order Of business
A resolution was presented from the Irisl
National league asking action against til,
ownership of large estates in this country by
foreigners.
The Wonlen's Christian Temperance unior
sent in a memorial on the prohibition ques
ii u.
The session then adjourned until mornin g
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

On aacouut of the increase OF distilltr-
les the COMMISSIONER of Internal Rev
enue recommends an additional appropria-
tion of 1856, 900 Tor salaries and expenses
of agents aud subordinate officers Of The
bureau for 1884 The Commissioner
says: The increase of expenses is entirely
in the salaries Of storekeepers and fees Of
gaugers Caused by the increased number
of distilleries in operation, and in the
increased amount OF spirits Withdrawn
from warehouses upon paymen MT of tax
and for export"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

Mr.. Lynch was heartily applauded, and
delivered a short address, in which he de-
clared that be did not come to the convention
to defeat this or that man, but to do what
lay in his power to insure the success OF
the Republican party. He believed the
American people would never give in to tho
hands of party who depended for success
on policy of fraud, and prescription in
one half the country, and that the action OF
this convention would be ratified at the
polls At the conclusion of the speech the
applause was loudly repeated.
The next business was the call of the roll
for members Of the convention committees
Following are the committees: Creden-
tiaIs-Alabama, Isaac Heyman; Arkansas,
Jacob Freber; California, David McCIu re;
Colorado, William A. Hamill; Connecticut,
Eugene s. Boss: Delaware, John G. Stew.
art; Florida, Dennis Egan; Georgia, J. E
Bryant; Illinois, Burton C. Cook; Indiana,
j. H. MelIett; Iowa, NJ NJ Hubbard; Kan
sas, J. S. Merritt; Kentucky, John w. Lewis;
Louisiana, George Drury; Maine, ]. M.
Haynes; Maryland, John P. Ensor; Massa-
cGusetts, W W Grape; Michigan, E.
c. Nichols; Minnesota, R. B. Langdon;
Mississippi, James A, Galbraith; Mis-
souri,, c. G. Burton; Nebraska, W.
T. Scott; Nevada, M. ID. Foley
New Hampshire, Joseph d. Clark; New
Jersey, J. Frankfort: New York, E. II.
Hobbs; North Carolina, J. e. O'Hara; Ohio,
Mark A. Hanna; Oregon, o. n. Denny;
Pennsylvania, 3. F. Fisher: Rhode Island,
Gorham T. Pomeroy; South Carolina, B. F.
B odgett; Tennessee, A. N. Hughes, Jr.;
Texas, Alexander Berge; Vermont, Henry
Ballard; Virginia, James E. Brady; West
Virginia, b. B. Dovener; Wisconsin, F. F.
Mead; Arizona, Clark Churchill; Dakota, J.
L. Jolly; District of Columbia, Frank Con-
ger; Idaho, D. p B. Pride; Montana, Lee
Mantle; New Mexico, W. N. N. Llewellyn
Wyoming, George d. Hill; Utah, james
France.
Decentralization George w. Brax
dali; Arkansas, George Fl. Thompson; Cali
fornia, Thomas R. Bond; Colorado, c. c.
Davis; Connecticut, Samuel E Melvin; Del
aware, George " Massey; Florida, II. w
Chandler, Georgia, w. W. Bum; Illinois
r. A. Halbert; Indiana, George B. Williams
Iowa, C. T. T. Mason: Kansas, l. W. Ady
Kentucky, George NJ Thomas: Louisiana
Fl. Demas; Maine, Amos 7. Croker; Mary
land, George L. Wellington; Massachusetts,
Carroll D. Wright; Michigan, l. ]. Read
Minnesota, O. B. Gould; Mississippi, Thomas
Richardson; Missouri, J. B. Upton; Ne
braska, T. H. MCCALL Nevada. C. c. Steph
enscn; New Hampshire, George II. Stoweli
New Jersey, Watts Cooke: New York, II. 6
Burleigh; North Carolina, w. W. jenkins
Ohio, Samuel Craighead; Oregon, J. H.
Swift; Pennsylvania, w. r. Reeds: Rhod'
Island John c. harrington. South Carolina
John NJ Freeman; Tennessee, James Ii
Smith; Texas. II. E. Ferguson; Vermont
Frederick Billings; Virginia, A. A. Dolson
West Virginia, C. D. Thompson; Wisconsin
F. C. winkier; Arizona. A. Fl. Stebbins
Dakota, N. F. Nelson; District of Columbia
P. il. Carson; Idaho, D. P. B. Pride; Mon
tana, Lee Mantle; New Mexico, Euger
Romero; Utah, Nathaa kimbali Washing
ton, George D, Hill; Wyoming territory
! John W. Weldman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

IT occurs to the Chicago Ne0s that it
is high time for the republican party to
awaken to realization of the fact that
the bloody shirt is their best hold" The
republican party seems to be cognizant
of this fact. The only trouble is that
they have been waving the shirt so long
it has become fiimsy, and at any moment
the tail is likely to break and let the party
so far down in the mire, that it will take
them forty years to get anywhere near the
surface again.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

The Methodist conference have taken
II step in the right directed by the decarla-
ton that only one cause for divorce, that
of adultery, should furnish just ground
for the separation of married people. The
popular sentiment on this question has
hitherto been altogether too loose. Marri-
age is one of the most sacred ordinances
of religion, and it should not be annulled
except for the one above cause. A man
and wife may be suffered to live apart
if they cannot agree to make home pleas
ant for themselves and their children, but
they should not be PERMITTED to remary
while both are still living. These ideas
may be old fashioned, but we believe
them to be correct and in accordance with
the teachings of the Christian religion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05
pkMfcaaTIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democratic voters OF Rock Island county and
ali others opposed to the Republican party,
under its present management, are requested to
meet In tneir respective townships on Tuesday,
June 81 1854 to select delegates to the Democratic
County Convention, To be held at the court house,
at kock Island, on Saturday, June IS, at 30 m
which Is called for the purpose OF selecting dele
gates TO the Democratic State Convention to be
held at PEORIA Wednesday. July I'd, also delegates
TO the Congressional and Legislative conventions
be hereafter holden; and also TO nominate caHdi-
dates for CLERK OF the Circuit Court states Attor
ney, Coroner and county Surveyor and transact
such other business rs may properly come before
the convention.
The representation Of said convention will be
based upon the democratic vote for sheriff in the
election of lSS2, and apportoned among the sever
Al townships and wards in the ratio OF one dele
gate for every Thirty votes. and one delegate for
every fractional Twenty votes and over, shown
by the following table:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

TEA DRINKERS will be interested to
learn, from a recent able tract upon the
subject, that next to grief, tea is tie
worst thing for the teeth" The alarming
tenor of the assurance is somewhat modi-
fed however, by the additional informa
ton that the tea we get in this country is
not tea at all, but mere fraudulent of the
article, which would seem 10 signify that
as long a' we are content TO put up with
q spurious compound We can rest COM
psraiVeiy easy TO the danger in ques-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05
FROM EYERY POINT OF THE COMPASS

comes the orders for Sozodont Never
has such demand arisen for any article
of the toilet. Its most constant patrons
are among the sex born to be admired.
Good looks conclliate. beauty fascinates.
White teeth do more to augment personal
comeliness than any other facial charac-
teristic. 1.-THE ladies know this, and either
to render the charm lasting or to secure
it when wanting. apply Sozodont, the
most effective of tooth preparations. Use
it Systematically.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

Mr. FERDINAND WARDS downfall Is
regretted at Stamford, Conn, on account
of his liberality to local Institutions
Among other things he subscribed $4,000
to the Presbyterian church, 81 900 to the
proposed soldiers monument, 1000 10
the Young Mems Christian Association,
and 800 to the Stamford Cornet Band
We thought Ferds piety would show up
before the public were done with him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

THE term dark horse" originated with
Thackery. and is used by him in his Ad-
ventures of Phillip" where the hero is
made to say, referring to some mysterious
candidate: He can't mean me; who is the
dark horse he has in his stable?"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05
POWELL CLAYTON.

A tall, light-haired man, with flowing
blonde mustache and goatee, arose from
among the Arkansas delegates after the an
tiouncament Of the vote electins Lynch tenn
porHry chairman. He moved that the cleo
ton of the colored man be mazda
unanimous. An empty sleeve hung
at his si5la rs he rose in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

The caIIcuses in the different townships will be
held at 3 p. m, and in Moline and Rock Island al
7:30p. IN.
By order of the Democratic County Committee.
j. H. YORE, Chairman.
ROCK ISLAND, H., May "a, 1884
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO June T.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'s circular of this
evening says: Wheat-W eaker; July, opened
S9%c closed s9Sc; August, opened Gle,
closed 918c. Corn-Steady; June, opened
54ssc, closed 55c; July, opened 55I6c, closed
$3.50. Pork-Dull; July, opened sl9. 10,
closed 1920. Lard-July, opened Ssl716,
Live Stock-The Union Stock Yards re.
ports the following range Of prices. Hogs
Market active, firm, l5c higher, packers and
shippers buying freely; light grades, IS. log
$50; heavy packing, S5.20@5 so; fair to
choice, s5l5o95.7o; heavy shipping lots,
s. 50@5.T0.
New York.
NEW YoRK, June 4.
Wheat-Opened at q decline but afterward
strengthened A@ssc; quiet trading. No
white, nominal; No. 2 red July, S1.02H0a
LOPEZ, August, $1.o4%@1.04sz; September,
$1.G511@i05%; OctoDer, Si06s4@ l.0o21s.
Corn-Opened $@kc lower, but recov-
cred; mixed western spot, 56@561ae; future,
37Q144 Provisions-Beef unchanged Pork
duh; mess, $3.50 Lard Easier; steam,
S8.s71z.
Sc. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June T.
Wheat-Opened higher but closed a shad,
lower than yesterday; No. red, $LO5@l.06
cash; sl.0514, June, 95T@9os4c, closing
95Jsc, July, 94@9414c, closing VIC, August.
Corn-Slow, closed traction uni yesterday
5l&@531sc cash, 5lx@5i34e June, 5ssst
July, 52[c August. Oats-Sioy; 32G3214c
cash, 301zc July. Whisky-Steady; 81 IL
Provisisns-Dull; unchanged: only small jot
traie.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, June L.
Wheat-Dull but easy; No red cash.
e4K @s7c; June, 9ic; July, $50 asked; An
gust 964c asked; September, s7Ae asked
No. soft, Sl0l; No.3 red, S7@93c. Corn
Quiet and easy; No. 9 cash Or June, 57e
J5iy. 57}}Ic asked; August 5SHc asked; Sep
tefnber, So asked; rejected SEC; no grade
51@5lc. Oats--Quiet; No. 2white, 35c; No
: cash, 33@S311ke; June. 33hc; July, 3334c
August, 29s4; September, 2sc.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 4
Wheat-steadier; No. 2, June, SSMc
July, 91&c; August, 9s1sc. Corn--Un-
chalgei; No. 2, 55%c. Oats-Duli; No 2
size. Rye-Steady; No. l, 61L; No.
sic, Barley quiet; No :, Sic; Extra No.
501lc.
7a DETROIT, June 4.
Wheat--Dnil aud neglected cash and June
81 OH. July, $1.06; August, 9SAc1 No.
red. y515c: No. Q white, g6c. Corn-No. 2 cash
b7c asked. 0ats-No . white, Sc; No,
a3xc Fssek
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

The man who beat Clayton, is native of
Mississippi He has has been known to the
people of the country as the competitor sew
eral times of Chalmers, of Mississippi He
was elected to congress in 1872, and has made
two other fights for the place, but the reat
has in each instance been given to bis Demo-
cratic competitor by congress. His educa-
ton is entirely self acquired, and he is a
shrewd business man, owning two planta-
lions in his native state.
TALK OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS.
Gen. Robert Small, colored delegate
from South Carolina, drew quite a crowd
around him in the Sherman house lobby as
he vehemently declared against Blaine.
Said he: Every time Mr.. Blaine could he
has resisted with all his power all
attempts 60 give the southern Republicans
protection. South Carolina would give a
majority of $1,000 for the Republicans if my
friend here, United States Marshal Tuomey,
could have the troops necessary. may per-
haps vote for Blaine If be is nominated, but
If he does get that honor it won't be by my
ynte,n
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

Conclusion of Tuesdays Session.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The following is the
vote on temporary chairman in the Republi,
can ma tional convention in detail:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

-e DETROIT, June 4.
Wheat--Dnll aud neglected; cash and June,
s1.041111; July, $l.06; August, 9sAci No. 2
red, ssi5Sc; No. 2 white, 96c. Corn.-No. cash,
tic asked. 0ats-No white, Sc; No. 2,
Sxc. Hsssk
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-05

1tiLWAUhEh1
Wheat-steadier; No. 2, June, SSMc
July, 9os4c; August, 92se Corn-Un-
ehalsei; No. 2, 551%c. Oats-Duli; No. 2
size Rye-Steady; No. l, 61L; No.
SIC. Barley quiet; No. :. Sic; Extra No.
501lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09

I1NGIJsH AND AMERICAN GRAIN AND
IL Grass Scythcs, Scythe Rifles and Stones. Hay
Rakcs. Forks, Shovels. Spades and other scason.-
nr;cns led JT. CREIGHTON u son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09

SHOT DEAD EY HIS BRoTHER.-A Louisville
special says: "Stcvc Mackabcc shot and killed his
brother Henry in the presence of their aged faith
or and mother at II o'clock one night last week,
six miles cast of Mount Sterling. The family and
neiehbors arc indignant, and say that the law, If
enforced. will certainly hang him. For many
ynars Steve has been q reckless drunkard, and at
ahout o'clock that hi ght returned from Owlngs-
lille where he had become very drunk. After
entering the dining groom and eating something
hn walked up stairs to his bed room but, conclud-
;uo hc wanted something more to cat, returned to
thr diuinn-room and complained roughly 10 MS
mother of the fare. His brother Henry, Whom nc
awokc by his loud talking, got up, dressed, ana
cold hc would bring him to bed. As he was pass
na through his mothers room to where his broth-
or was. his mother said: Don't go Ill there: steve
has the gun Henry went OH and was halted al
the dining. room door by his brother, who cover
ed him with loaded shot gun. He shamed steve
far talking so roughly to his mother, ana SAID
Come on to bed Steve then fired on MN. l ne
entire load entered his bowels, and IN less thar
an hour he was dead. Both mon have led rcck-
less lives and have been considered dangerous
The dead man. six years ago, in drunken spree
at this place. rode through the streets ilourishlns
his pistol and defying the officers. lie wa! also
in the fight when Marshal Young and others lei
on our streets while ut the post of duty. I'M:
murder committed without provocation ana
is one of the blackest on the records OF KENTUCKY
Preston Mackabces, the place where the murder
was committed isin Bath county, about six miles
from this place. The officers are in search OF
Steve who is fugitive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09

Successors to K. H. Stabcr)
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS,
" " Corner King and Washington Streets.
Dealers in Patent Medicines Drugs, Cigars and
Cigarettes, Fine Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
German and Domestic Cologne, Hair Brushes,
Sporgcs, Flesh Straps, &c Especial care given to
prescriptions. JanZS-L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09
ETARfiELD & HALL,
DR. l. G G. | $ r s.
Garner Prince and Fairfax street,

Corne. l'rInCe and Fairfax Street.
Prescriptions speciality. English, French,
German aud Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Fariua Cologne Magnolia, Hedyosrnia Geranium
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts;
Sponrc.. Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes; q full assortment Of Patent Medi-
cincs, Coxos Gclatinc, Corn Starch; Sea Moss fa-
riue: Spices of all kinds, and a select stock OF all
articles sold by druggists ut prices RS low as the
same quality can DC obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09
Successors to K. II. Stablcl

I S'rABLER g. CO.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE BEST
w assortment "f Trunks from the smallest I"
tn" largest siZr. Canvass, Leather ana |'''' OH
wood and sell them v"ry low.
,n,o6 K KAUFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09
ALEXANDRIA, VA, TUESDAY EV
Alrxaulria DasGtte.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
at the Gazette Building, Nos 10 & 72 Prince st


DAILv. Tkl-WEEhLf.
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All communications should be addressed TO "GAzErrR
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All transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
The Gazette Office is connected with the Telephone Ex
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tr,ons leaving the city for the have the
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Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines
Entered ut the postoice at Alexandria. Virginia, ~:
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-09

u,HE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
cannot be excelled in light running, sym
nl;citv Of machinery and effective working. For
sale BIZ Iic12l AMOS B. sLAf fMAkEk.