davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

4 EnAyE sCnpoL-GIRLs AcT-REeoLrrinS
apoFTED ~ MN scHooiNAsEs.
At noon Friity while a lumber o.
Rr.s were returning from the Third
ward High School, an accident belcll
one Of them, uomed May Waddlc,
which would certainly have resulted in
her death, tut for the courage and
prcsaurc Of mind Of Miss Mile Mu.k,r
The occurrence took place at Clinton
avenue railrcad crossing. 4 switch
engine passed up the track Just as the
girls reached the crossing. Anticipating
no danger, they al started scros. the
tracks, his- Waddlc sskiug the lead
a. she gol on the track the ether girl.
SAW the engine coming back ct quite
speed aud called 70 her. while a com.
rauIon ncar her CAV. her p'ayf4
shove. She fell upon the track. and
prrc.sGP the engine coming near lay
paral! I'd with fright All tho Other
glrI, with tic exception Of Miss MIL.
Mlu-Ier. stood by. 20 thoroughly fright
oncd thatthcy were unable 70 reud,
auyas.ifarcc. Nj MusEcr. howeYor.
sprang forward and at the Imminent
risk of losing her own li'o. pulled th.
PROSTATE girl from tho track Just Is the
engine cs-hcd Is. This occurcnc,
caused the High School 70 adopt the
/ following gcspIution
The teachers and pupils Of Lock
| Haven High School, 10 order 10 show
their apprcci iou Of the noble daring
| displayed by Miss Millic Minskcr. a
member Of the school, in the rcscuiuc
Of friend from fright'ul death,
Rc'y'red, Tha, we most sincerity hon.
or the spirit Of offncndship, which caused
her TO risk her life in he behalf. and
"e fully appreciate and respoc, the
courage which, controlled by Devne
power, was the mcana Of raviug life.
M.,s Waidle live on Bald Eagle
street, between cast and west Park
street,. The brave girl wb 10 saved her
li'e ~ the daughter Of q widow residing
st No. ; Bald Eaglc street, n. F..
rrsa.
Miss Mintkcr, the heroine OF the
sbovc occurrence is = ncice Of Mr.. G.
W Minsker and cousin Of M. and
Mr.. Frank p Bible Of tbi. place.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Tho new Pension III, Which has

The new Pension bill, which has
rassvi the House by so large a majority,
prov dos that every so dIer 1hn has
srryod three months in the field and
has m honorable discharge, md who
by 10 son Of wound, injury or d,s,ase
wl.ch originated IN the service or in
the Inc of duty il disa, /, lor procuring
his subsistence by III uual labor, shall
be put upon the pens on li-t. In behalf
of this measure il Is urg d that It would
add to the pens on rolls only such
veterans as would otherwise be sent to
the Soldiers Homes or be ONE chaige
upon the public ur tacIr r.l.tlycs.
Under existing law the climate is
compelled to show hat lac vac sound in
body or free from the disease in qucs.
ton when he entered tie culcr. This
bill makes ii presumption # law that
the upplicant was IN good health when
he entered the service upon the ground
that he was du'ycNam ned b Govern.
mcnt surgeon and found capable of
bearing arms. A. tbs examining
surgeon was the autLorl.d agent Of the
War Department the TACT ia the psss.
cd the soldier 8. accepted a, conclusive
against the Government ~ the ub-, use
of pr08f to the contrary The luua',r
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
A Midget Born In Prison

CHIcAoo, April 2i.-The county jail
has developed a curiosity IN the rcrson
of baby born there last Monday morn
ing. It's a girl, and measured thirteen
inches from her crown TO the sole Of
her tjnS foot, tipping the scales At two
pounds. Her hands are about an inch
in length, and can be completely cover.
ed out of sight with a fifty cent coin.
Lucia Zsrate's diamond ring offered 10
any infant who could wear it, would
answer az bracelet for this midget 3
arln, her fingers not being larger round
then the end of mouse's tail. Clothes
to tit her small anatomy could no; be
found in the neigh hborhood. and the
garments Of a very small baby seven
months old hang about her like empty
sacks The mother Of this pigmy is
Minnie Weidlich, German girl who
was arrested for larceny about three
months ago.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Burned to Death in Jail

a Young nan named Peter Vigne was
burned 10 death in the lookup at Water.
vile. Me, under circumstances that
indicate criminal cartlcssncss on the
part of the officers in charge. The young
man had resided in Fairfield and was
visiting lady friend in Watervi lie. The
officers found him on the street and
claimed that he was drunk. although
one or two good citizens claim that the
boy was as sober as one OF the officers
who arrested him. lie was thrust into
the lookup, aud although he begged
pitccu,ly that he be released or be
piycn an opportunity to find bail, the
officers rcfu.cd.
They built a fire in the stove in the
lookup ami left him alone. An hour
later the building wa. in flames, and
whom the fire engine had drowned out
the fire a. that remained OF the unfor.
tuunrc prisoner was charred and
saaj,lc.s mass of fl"-h and bones.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Murder by Hanging

DIS MorNEs, Iowa, April ga special
from Audubon says there is intense *
element there over the murder Of
Hiram Jefferson, an old resident Of
the county, who lived three mile
southeait Of that town. Mr. Jefferson
was sixty.fve years ofage, a cripple and
the father ola large family, all grown.
lie lived on his farm, alone with his
aged wife, and was supposed to be with
out enemies. About 4 o'clock this
morning four men entered their quiet
home, dragged the old man and his wife
from their bed and hanged the help
less man to a tree in his own door yard.
where his body was found with other
marks Of violence upon it. Asyet there
IS no clue as to who committed the
deed, but if the perpetrators Of the
crime arc discovered they will be sum.
marily hanged, as great excitement
prevails.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

ARE MEN who have stolen one PreHi.
dental term and toastirgly purchased
another, asks the New York Workd, to
be- nllow,d a third time 10 1efy the will
OF the people 10y refusing to permit an
honest election, fair junt and the
Inauguration Of the successful chndi.
date? Are tobberies of the Star rout
character to be repeated end the Grim
mails to be protected? Are political
lawyers and pct CJnRressmen TO con
tInue to deplcte the Treasury through
extrivngant fees ~ Government coun.
sci AMI 10 receive pay ~ the same time
FOR "settling' cascs adversely to the
Government interests Are we still
to have corrupt legislation for favored
corr ofations and monopol .es and against
the FiEht. AMI interests Of the people ?
These are the questions to be decided
within the next Fix months. II de.
pend' upon the Democratic Iafty 10 say
low they shall be answered. only
through i mocratic President can the
couutry b" saved from mi rule. only
through Democratic ndlaini tr.ti2n
can the Government be- brought back
tp the landmarks Of honesty. purity
sad economy. TIE pcoi l. want homes,
leg g.slatioD, honest elections, a Iurc
judiciary, the protection AID elevation
oi labor, tbe proper restriction OF corpor-
ate power, reduced taxation, economy
and simplicity ~ administration aud
as.ured punishment for official crime
/ u the candidate and harmony Of th'
/ Democratic party assure these reforms
the days Of Ropubiirani-m will be nun
/ LeErd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Dominican Nuns.

TuE usi1 .roJsTEa Is IHr rNgIrp STATUS
urrNrp @, STvARE. N.l
NrwtEk. y. j.. April l2.-The Mon.
aHory nf rhc Dominican Nuns, the only
one of the kind in the United states.
sas opened today with appropriate
ceremonies ty Bishop Wjsecr. The
chapel aud house WAS blessed by the
Bishop, who ihcn hles4cd tho bells and
made on address on The benefit Of the
contemplated life Tucsisy morning
Archbishop Corrigan will preach the
sermon and conaecrntc tho alter
After this service ia finished the pubic
will be admitted to the clustered part
Of the monastery for one hour. but
when Eve strokes are sounded on the
chapel bell all visitors must withdraw,
never again 70 enter.
A soon as every lay and o'crical
visitor ia gone from the cloister the
door in the wnll dividing the clustered
part from the public chapel and rccep.
ton room will be closed with two locks.
one key will be retained by Bishop
Wiggcr, OF his representative. and the
other by Mother Mary Jesus, the Sup.
erior, and no person can, therefore
enter or depart from tho oloistcr uuloss
the holder Of each key is present to
open the door. Al communication
with the nuns must then be held
through doudlc.iron gratings set eight.
cen inches apart In the solid wall, aud
the wire nettings over the CRATES will
not admit lead pencil. Two nuns
must be present at every intoryiew with
IN outsider. The nuns wear white robes
and black wells.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Man Dies from Glanders

A di.tatch to IN. grl., from Hard.
ford Conn of March 2.th sn,s The
mcdical rrofcssion Of Connecticut are
dccpcly iutcrestcd in a case Of human
elandcrs, which has resulted in death
and, as there has long been , di.rute
regarding the ro.sibility Of death from
the disease when communicated from
tca., n ma, tho c,,o vill,,a,,,lv
.,.... IL ... T. =.
o. r-.4 ,...,.,.-.-.-. r :,
- - - = -,
- ,-'..-.---,',.s
,.,,.
II - a. -
u,.,r. T,.:. - -. - =.
.r.,,o llo,r,,.,,,.,;-,., -, 80. ,.,,
TodJ.. c,.o
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
VIII tho Pop Come to the United
states


4 SPECIAL csbIcrram TO the Pros
states the rumor that the Pope may
possibly takcrcfure in tho United >tatea
lie says The advent TO power OF
RIdical cabinet might compel Pope
Leo to ask the hospitality Of a foreign
power. \ Roman archbishop. Of great
influence. said to-day 81 see nothing
to keep us here. Go where she would.
the Church would be safer AMI more
respected than in Rome. We may yet
ask the hospitality of tho United States
am sure II your country accorded il to
us, we should bo freer than in Italy.
Here we are entirely at the mercy Of
our enemies. We have nothing to hope
OF the Government. We hold the NAii
can itself only on suiFersnce. for the
laws merely give the Pope the right to
occupy the building. At any mo.nen t
he might be elected
The Holy Father keeps his own
views on this subject, but when cardinal
he favored tho idea Of leaving Doubt.
less he will remain in the Vatican as
long A. is humanity possible, That. sooner
or later he will have 10 leave, foresce
clearly However We have history to
console Us
81 do not think that the Papaoy
would lose prestige If Il left Rome.
Even II the Pope lesves, the fact will
be kept secret until, Is accomplished
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

united nation, snd IL IA our duty. AZ
the survivors of the armies and nayics,
whose deeds Of yalor and patriotism
shed such lustrc upon the annals Of
our cOuutry, TO see that The ceremonies
appropriate TO the day and occasion
ARE properly directed. Ttese cere.
monies cannot revive antagonisms OF
the past they should stir up in our
hearts not only tender recollections Of
the menorie. of our dead, but also s
more exalted patriotism and devotion
10 country IN the future. Each post
will, IN compliance with the rules and
regulations, ia iis own way arrange for
the proper Observance Of the day
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
The Salaries Of Judges

HAasf-BUsc, April &c. Attorney Gen.
eral Cassidy has given an opinion that
common pleas judges who where com.
missioned subsequent to the approval
o'the act Of 1888, providing that no
judg oithe courts OF common pleas here.
after appointed or elected and commits.
stoned shall receive any compensation
in addition TO the SALARY and mileage
fixed by the act, are not entitled to ex
ira compensation for holding court in
counties outside their district. Under
the act Of 1871 provision i4 made Cor
the payment Of sl2 day to judges who
hold such courts. Tho attorney gene
eral maintains that the act Of 1858 re-
peals that of 1871 so far as the oompcu
sation OF judges appointed after spprov
ing ofthe former act is concerned. The
opinion Of the attorney general was writ
ten in reply TO letter by Auditor Gen
erAl Lemon, on whom claim was made
BY Judge Seeley, PRECEDENT iud. 9 oI
Wayne and Pike counties, for sl44 for
holding court in the Thirty fourth and
Forty.hfth jadical districts during Feb
ruArY last.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
The Pooahontas Horror.

FocAnoNrLs, va, April 1.-Two more
bodies have been recovered from the
mine to day, which makes the whole
number II. ono of those brought out
to Jay was identified as Henry McIyer
coIored; the other could not be depli
fed, nor could It be told whether il was
the corpse Of a white or colorcd man
Both Of the bodies were very much de
cAycd and mutilatcd: only three man.
gled fragments OF the letter body were
found.
An examination OF the m.ue is nov
being made 10y committee Of cxpcrtg.
appointed by President Baylca, Of the
American institute Of mining en- rg.Ecers.
This investigation originated ia re-
quest OF the Southwest. Virginia im.
proycmont company Of Philadely hia.
which owns the mines here. The com
mittee OF experts are Professor. Fu
Jams, e Iohigh valley, Bramwe!I OF
New York, and Buck. Of EanaNha
They have been exploring aud rarc.
tratiuE the mines for three days with
naked lamps, and, the mine being now
thoroughly ventilated they have found
no fire damp. Their theory seem. 10
b. that the ii.7stcr was due to an uu
explosion Of auc coal dust.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Int rnal Revenue Gaugers 70 be
DismiRsed.

The Secretary Of the Treasury baa j.
sued an order to an collectors of iu
,crual revenue throughout the country
to reduce their forces Of gaugera and
storckccFcr. by the 1t day Of MAY
next. Collectors Pollock ha. been
ordered TO cut oft four Of the gaugora
from his force. This will reduce tho
number of men 10 hc regularly en-.
ployci to twenty seven. At rro-eri
there arc tLirty-ouc stations % be at.
tended 20 and thiTiy.sik men to do the
work In order that al may have -
chance to carn q livelihood a CofiaIu
number are laid OF each month, 20
that at 10 time are there more than
thirty one Pa1ecrs employed, though
thirty siE usm,a arc carrItd on the roll.
There is an additional man used a. =
special rauroY ~ Revenue Inspector
Grim,-on whose services VIII bc d.
ponscl with, TIC cause sas Cued in
the order Tor the reduction of the force
js that the apr reputation is nearly cK-
hausted. and ,hat e tho roll is main
tanned all ov.y The country as Il at
present exists there will hc deficiency
upou the aOth of June. The gaugers
receive s. per day for their services.
aud are required to give $1,000 .ecruty.
y o orders have been received fer rcduc.
ing the force Of storckccpers in this die
trIqt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Matrimony in Utah

ra.rusrb IsIsiATlDS TuAT HIiI N1r
NETT THE WINS uT AL THE IATTrH.
DAY EAt%Ts.
The House COMMITTEES on Tern .prics
s., teriay hy q vote Of seven to hsc
adopted substitute offered by Nj.
Alexander % Mr. Clssidys bill proyid.
iurfr the aProintmcntby the Pro,ident
Of commission to govern Utah. The
provision relating TO marriages requires
,hatthcy shall bc rolomn zoi by a min
ister. Judge. OF Justice OF the peace, and
that the Tcr-on 20 officiating shall file a
certificate Of marriage before a county
recorder Of lands within thirty days
after the CEREMONY. Failure to h'o or
record i' puni.hable 10y fine OF $50.
The substitute makes the solnmn,aiion
ofa marriage when either party to be
married has A husband or wife living q
misdemcauor. puai'hsb!c by inn risou
mont in jail not less than siE months nor
more than twelve.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
The New Old Testament


TUE EE'Isl"N TO hE fthLiS"Hn MINT 'NLI
y" " ~ 80" 20.
-" : o""' = P'''' -o' " 80 60,
N'.' -. - ..,..I,,'1 =.
,...,. .....,,..a,.. -. r,or, 70 p'rls lo,.s
,r,.l,., ua,l ..a. hocr.l r,yi.,op ,f
~ II. -.r.r.l.,lr,,io An
..t.....,..,:...
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
\ additional Local.

Court began on Monday.
-Dsudelion's are in bloom.
Sunday and Monday we're regular
springors.
"A few people actually had the dar.
ing to wear q straw hat, on sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Conrad. Singer Of Romol afavored
the pruocgAr with his presence on
Tuesday.
Duprez 4 Benedict Minstrels showed
to rather fair audience at the Opera
House on Saturday evening. The per.
formance was-wcll we pass
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
The Louisiana Election

New ORLEANS, April, 24.- Returns so
far from various sections of the state
indicate majority Of $4,000 from the
Democratic State ticket and the adop.
ton of all the Constitutional amend
ANTS. The returns for this city are
not yet complete, but the majority for
the regular Democratic ticket approxi.
mates $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Decoration Day Orders

Robert II. Beath, commanders in chief
Of the Grand Army Of The Republic, has
issued the following orders relative TO
Memorial bay
"The Grand Army observes on May
30th next, for the sixteenth time. the
beautiful custom ofstrewing with flowers
the graves Of our dead comrades
Memorial day will be observed By eur
people 20 long As our flag floats over q
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
Ghe GJeltre 4fmntgat.

THE CENT RE MuCkAT it pub
ahed every Thursday rnornin Z, al BeIicouts, Uouu
esHnty, Pa,
TEKMS-Cash .uN ancr ,.,...s. .,.'.....'"t al ~
Ifnptptii Ia NiSsnro.,,...... .....- 90
ALIVE PAPER-Icvptod 60 the interests oi the
Paynsats m,de S,thth thre, months viii be con,
stIered ia adyas0c.
,,4yfrEi - i.sNIu Euyi until arreaTagusats
Maid except ttolttIh u 90 tbhshrrs.
P,pocs slu, J1t Jt Che county must be paid Tor Ia
advance. -,
Any person procuring IL teucaih subscriber viii
Ie 80 II ahpy tfnV ~ chIrEe,
o. tNtans. yv circulation makes this papet an iu'
Istuiy rcIiaJiv An proatahE mrdtun torauNcrts'uK
We nave the most ample ACiii'icH tor JOB NpNh
All ,re prepared TO print all Kinds OF books Tracts
lF1Ir.mmas, tlstvrs, Commercial pttnhhKt Se.,Nu
At,.t.tyic and Nt the lowest pr'sible
All 1lVertsrmeuts Tor loss term nthfee m"h'"s
20 ss,ts Dot iuc tor the arst three tnscrons ami
oeats , tine Cor each additional insertion special
d ulttsas uuc-hAt more.
Eiit,rtaI notices i5 cents Per line
Lt.,. s1ttvE-. tU tp,Nl columns, 10 cent? TOT lih'
ltbsr, iiscountis Is made 10 por'onH advertising hy
hseuarter. hal L year, OF year as f"lioWs;
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
TFLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Coal Miner Wages to be Reduced.

PIrTsrrR.u, Apr 2T.-Coal operators
OF the fourth pool have ordered rc.
duction Of half cent in mining rates,
to take Ell ct tomorrow. Wage OF the
second pool will also be reduced to
morrow from . to cents Ter bushel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Plroi.u tyrrlIsrmenf rlust Doe paid ryr before 90
srtoa, except uu .",riy cputr,rts whcn halfycarl2
nAvmeuts Iu plvonra rtf. 20 required
PaLtrtrAf SprlcEr .cnts p"r linH Zach insertion
Y ,tNior Fnsprtar fsr los. than fU cents.
BrsNEs- N1rtrrs 10 he adltoria' columns 10 hc"ntH
per line, each insertion
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

A burglar got into the house Of .
lawyer the other day. After a terrible
struggle the lawyer succeeded in rob.
b.ng him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Bismark won't use brush made Of
hog bFistles.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01


and Chamber Sets.
Best English ware Tea sets, Decorated
in Blue, Black. Brown or Claret, 56
pieces $500 regular price 500.
Full assortment IN Msiolica and Fancy
Goods, SC.
Maiolica Pitchers, 2Oc Bohemian Vases
height 10 inches, $l.O0. and every.
thing else just as cheap in proportion.
sas-l desire to say to every reader Of
this advertisement T,oaafyo, custom.
and in reaching out for Il am fully pre-
pared to gixe you the Greatest value for
your money once yet obtained. Call
and examine the eoods and the price
IL do not fultill strictly ell claim a.
70 prices being LOWER than ever be.
fore heard, ! do not ssk your patronage.
The greater amount Of goods | can cell
the lower prices can and viii M MADE.
Respectfully,
W. II. WILKINSON, Agent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01
v, H. WILLIAMSON, Agt.
Dealer lu
CHINA,
GLASS,
and Que6nSWaPe
LIE3HANN STREET

'ALLEJHANN STREET.
Bpllofoutc. Pa.
l. selling ALL KINDS OF Crockcry
and Table Glsr-wsre At LoWER urIces
than ever known IN H@llefonte. ss the
following lot will show
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-01

Be-, quality, lion s,oo' China warrant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22

The Fifth Mary laud Regiment passed
through this city this morning on their way
to New Orleans 10 attend the Mar'li Gras.
Mr.. NJ. J. Waterman tad a grand 22d
celebration at his house this morning which
was participated in by two bounr'nS baby
boys who arrived quite early III tn" day
1t is reported here that movement IS "a
foot TO call mass meeting OF Virginia farm
ers to take action in regard to the free
bridge, and to endeavor to get concert OF
action on the part of the farmers 10 refuse
to use the Aqueduct bridge, but to bring
their produce to this city.
Mr.. Lucen Powell, son of Mr.. John Lee
vim Powell, OF Loudoun county, and cousin
of DR.. R. C. Powell, fthis city, has painted
from photograph, a portrait of the late
DR.. Lewis, in which the likeness is remark
able and striking.
Warrenton Seminary, boarding and
day school for young ladies, of which Miss
Lomax is principals q most admirable insti-
tuition, and one we'll worthy of patronage.
Miss L. is lady of high education, culture
and of much experience.
The police report last night as being clear and
cool with one ledger but no prisoners at the sta
tion house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22

HOTEL ARRIvALs-Braddock House, Feb.
22.-W. IT. Hobbs, Baltimore Miss E. C. Fairfax,
Alexa. co Va; S. Fl. Unruth, ]. W. Latham wife
and friend and T. W. Clisfeld, Va; W. A. Harmon,
Boston, Mass G. a. Delaplane, Delaplane, Va; G
". Rivercomb aud F. B. Sample, Fauquier &C :;
A. W. Poulton. Front Royal J. c. Smith and LADY,
Chicago H. F. W. Horsely, Bedford CO., Va; o.
c. Moore, ST. Louis, No.; Z. Bell and A T. Gifney,
New York; ]. L. Dunlap and n. c. Parrins, New
D ,rt, R. L.; W. E. Williams, Washington, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22

COPIES OF THE GAZETTE containing an accouIt
of the parade. put up in wrappers ready for tie
mails are for sale at the counting room Of this
of,c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Feb. ~. 1854.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer
fair weather. winds shifting to south and west,
f,,yrr barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22

PERsoSAL.-Col Morton Marye, State Auditor
of Public Accounts, was in the city to-day.
Rev. W. S. Jones, Of Owens Mills Md. and Rev.
F. NJ. Burch and Benz. Berry OF Richmond, are
in the city, the guests of Mr.. J. II. D. Smoot.
Mr. Geo D. Fowle is here on "A visit to his rel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22

TlRESH EGGS Constantly received fnr sale low
i by [feb21l J T. MlLEUEE, II \. Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

C1O REWARD will pay ten dollars reward
ClV for the return to my residence of large
BLACK AND TAN TERRIER; has while breast
and four white feet and answers To the name OF
Dick Gfcb2O-3t: j. VDAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-22
GERMAN BANKING COMPANY.

GERMAN BANKING COMPANY.
At the meeting of the Stockholders Of the GER
MAN BANKING CO., to be held on the first
TUESDAY in March, Article 2 Section l OF the
Constitution will he voted upon rs to a change OF
Directory from nine to seven.
feb1 6-cotd JAS. ii. RElD, Cashier.