davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

At the Massachusetts, Republican Convention,
it was moved that tho remainder of the old
ticket be renominated by reclamation. Car
ried unanimously, and tho following were de-
clared nominated: Governor, George d. Rob-
inson, Chickopee; lieutenant governor, Oliver
Ames of Easton; secretary of state, Henry L.
Pierce, of Arlington; treasurer, Daniel A. Glea-
son of Medford; auditor, Charles r. Ladd of
Springfield; attorney general, Edgar A. Sher-
man of Lawrence
Senator Aldrich put the whole question of
in NUTSHELL in his address at Newport when
he said that before the Chicago Convention
some good Republicans had preferred that
Arthur should be nominated some that Haw-
ley should, and some that Edmunds should,
but that Blaine was nominated aid that all
Republicans should now put their shoulder to
the wheel for the success of the Republican
party. That is good doctrine.
The republican state officers of Vermont are
Governor, Samuel L. Pingree; lieutenant gov
ernor, E. J. Ormsbee; treasurer, William H.
Dubois: secretary of state, c. W. Porter; audi
sor, E. Henry Powell
Hon. John C. New of Indiana, in regard to the
situation In Indiana, says: Blaine and Logan
will carry the state by from 900 to 10, 600 ma
iority. have no Tear of the result
Six hundred and forty-six Bay View, Wis,
workingmen unite in an address denouncinS
Cleveland and the democratic party.
Senator Edmunds, in speech just before
The Vermont election said, "a very close study
md observation of the professions and practi-
:es of the democratic party in congress and in
The country that the generous confidence of
my fellow citizens has enabled me to make for
long, period, has demonstrated to my mind
hat the safety nd welfare of the people of
The United States continue to demand it's exclu-
sion from power. Whatever doubts or difficult
les may embarrass our countrymen, here or
elsewhere in the United States, it seems to mo
that in the present attitude Of political affairs
he defeat Of the democratic party is need
Eairly paramount to any other. II has been
wrong for nearly quarter of century. and
fear will continue so for rs long 8 time to
come. In the recent periods, when It had con-
;rol OF one or other of the houses Of congress,
t demonstrated it's un6tness for government
p respect to nearly all the Important measures
t proposed or resisted, and every succeeding
rear seems to decorate il with new folly :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
Rail and River News,
Casualties of the Wei

John Taylor was killed by being run over by
train At RcssaAer, Mont
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

The St. Paul state board of equalization is
in session at tho state capitol The following
are members and judicial districts: D. Bas-
sett, fourth district; F. S. Christensen, first:
L P. Durfee, sixth; A. n johnson, twelfth !:
J: G. Lawrence, third; c. McNelly, tenth !;
William Rich, ninth; T. B. Page, fifth; H.
Poehler, eighth: H. Thompson, eleventh: At
torney General w. j. Hahn, State Auditor W.
W. Branden, Gov l. F. Hubbard ex-officio
members
The Prohibitionists of the First, Second and
Third congressional districts, have called con-
ventions for the purpose of putting in nomna-
ton candidates for congress. The convention
for the First district will be held at Eyota Sept
Is; for the Second district at Worthington,
Sept 1S; for the Third district at Carver, Sept
Sixteen bushels to the acre is the average talk
of the wheat prophets.
New Canada, Ramsey county, is the newest
Minnesota post office.
AtSt Pauls church St Paul, on Sept s, 1884,
by the Rev. E. s. Thomas, Maidie, daughter of
Hon. Edmund Rice, was married to William
Dawson, Jr.
Ex-senator William Window of Minnesota
arrived at Wormley's (Washington) Sunday
morning from his trip to Yellowstone Park,
from which he returned by way of Salt Lake
and the Union Pacific. His family is in Eng
land, to remain until November.
During the storm Wednesday, which passed
over Lemond, south of Owatonna, Cornelius
Larsen, who was blowing, was instantly killed
by lightning. His clothing was torn into
1ln1 o,,1& i,
stacks OF wheat, twenty rods distant, contain
ing 25O bushels, were totally destroyed by fire.
number of trees were struck near the city.
Four prisoners, confined in the county jail
in Mankato escaped Friday evening by saw
ing off the iron bars of their coils. They took
the steel spring from tile shanks of their shoes
and the strap irons from the bottom of their
beds and made saws and did good work with
them. The escaped prisoners arc the ones who
were charged with tile burglary Of Strauss e.
Schlesingers store some time since.
Frst-class fire clay has been discovered at
Herman.
Henry Jones lawyer of Red Wing, who was
arrested on a change of appropriatipg 1921,
collected for William Deerng of Chicago, was
acquitted, the prosecution failing to make out
case
puyJ VIC duVoCtte ~ having
success in St Paul.
The Republican convention at Morris nomin-
ated H. H. Wells for SENATOR and X. c. Orion
for Representatives
The Bingham Lake creamery has been closed
leaving several debts, which will be paid by
Mr. ellis of Illinois.
The Cottonwood county fair will be held at
Window, Sept. Ii, II and 49,
A number of Indian girls from tho Rosebud
agency in Dakota have been placed with the
Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, at their acade-
my at Anoka. About as many boys have been
placed with the Franciscan fathers at Clon-
tart.
The friends of John P. Owens, register of the
United States land Office at Taylor's Falls, will
% sorry to hear that he is quite i'll and partial
His wife has long been q bed ridden invalid
rom rheumatism.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
experimenting With Insecticides.

ARQOx110O0620B WIN &08O064030D9.
Experiment carried on during the past sum.
mer at the Michigan Agricultural College upon
tina use of kerosene - an insecticide resulted
in marked success. A good emulsion was found
to be made from gallon Of water and a quart
of soft soap, brought to . boiling heat and tho
vessel containing them being removed from the
fire, pint of kerosene was thoroughly stirred
in. This was found to be 4 sure remedy for
the apyle- tree bark louise, but for some or most
purposes it will be better diluted For most
purposes, however, better emulsion was
found to be made by mixing one part of kero-
sene oil with five parts of milk, either sweet or
sour. This mixture was applied to many ten
der plants with no injury to twigs or foliage.
When used in the proportion of one to three,
many plants were injured When even more
dilute than one part of oil to five of milk, the
mixture vas sufficiently strong to dispatch
most insects. When only half that strength it
destroyed quickly all the apple-tree lice. The
proportion of one to five however, was found
to be always safe and expeditions 1t killed
the striped cucumber beetles, squash bug,
grape feas, and many kinds Of Larvae. 1t Is
readily applied with fountain pump or syr-
inge Prof Forbes of Illinois, has used ker-
osene with success in destroying chinch bugs.
Western Rural
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
FIRST District Democrats.

The democratic congressional convention of
Lea, on Tuesday. There was full delegation
from each county: Fx-Gov Sherwood, in a
short speech. placed in nomination H. Bier
man, and the nomination received u second
from G. L. Stacy of this city and Others On
motion the nomination of Mr. Berman was
made by reclamation, and the convention adj
journed, after giving the chairman power to
appoint a district committee of one from eacl,
county and three at large
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
REPUBLICAN, POLITICAL RS,
Drawi.s g, Iiae 6 1ea..,,. \, :, q

e sap @ Sc, .ksEs.s a az s.s:. s
Clevcland, in this slashl4g style: = 1--WE have
1 ;sdlp presidents wh9 PegYn life o. Rispissippi
s GSS nf1 % S4s q; n,osc on
Sswpath; but they assiduoualy .atsoyS ID r;se II
nfe and to Pceapy posiGeae III reputable pro
1esa1QQe. ltremaiilnd for the Southern Demo
crafs> who eeienuously insist that they were
nigh toned gentlemen all, to force on to the
democratic party as it's presidential candidate
TINS sor6ld person, who, having secured posi-.
uon IN tho ranks of = learned and honorable
profession, descended into the ranks Of heads
men aud hangmen"
what the 1spublloaA pa4e$S 1aa boAi.
1tcrnshGd cur treason and rebellion and give
he# vitality and force to the sentiment Glib.
erty and Union now and forever, ON 1and H.
separable-"-
htate freedom to 4, OOO, 600 of bondsmen.
It raised . servile race into citizenship.
restored prosperity to the industries of the
country and dotted the country over with bus,
tactorles, furnishing employment to multiplied
thousands of working people
1t has increased the wealth OF The nAtioA
more than three-fold. ''1o''
1t has esteneed Our foreign commerce until
tho nation sold q, OO0, OoO, co., more Of it's pro-
SAuS'0 Al VWO -ulIoo years IMAM mad previous
~ been sold from the frat tstctissphient 81 the
country to 1890.
= MS spanHed the continent With railroad.
and made the desert place Of the west 70 ElUs!
som with busy life,
1t has given 70 The country staple currency
in place of the wild cat issue fostered by tie
democracy
It has raised the standard of tho nations
redit to point never befor attained by any
government
1t has paid off the national debt fAst8r that,
was ever done by Any nation.
1t has reduced tho interest bilfde6 from
sl52 100000 to less than $5uOCO 600 annually.
!hehts from $3.1S on every $1,000 under
James Buchanan, to less than one cent on each
81 ,OW.
It has reduced tho cost of collecting thu
Federal taxation, the last Republican congress
reducing it fcurfcld MORE than the Democratic
party did II eight yeags.
II has kept every pledge made to the peo-
pie.
1t has made the nation great, prosperous and
rich beyond the widest dreams Of the puople:
While reducing the national debt at 4, fapid
rate, II has paid ii Pensions to the gallant sdlt.
lers who fought The battles bf The Union; tho
enormous sum 81 $50, coo, 900.
Such Is tho Record Of Republican policy and
adn1lms st for twenty three yeaas. Dur.
ing oil the time the Democracy has met once
IN every four years, passed columns of reso.
!utlons and then gone up and down the coun
try' grumbllng and finding fault
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
Foreign Flashes


Lord Garmou!yle, h.. sstart9d from 1ndi. TO,
london Il fAra the suit for breach of promis.
etScght against him by Miss Fortescue, the
actress.
London Truth asserts that Baron CARING
ford, lord Of the privy seaA viii shortly re-
sign his cabinet position Probably his sue
cessor will be Lord Roseberry.
The Russian government Sandwiches The
name Of Emile Zola bSt##een Herbert Spence,
and Prof Huxley and puts the works Of the
three together in the ':1ndex Expurgatorius.
The total number Of deatNs from rom cholera ir
the department. Of the Pyrenees since the out.
break of the epidemic is 500. Marseilles au.
thorities have prohibited the keeping of pigs
rabbits, goats, pigeons and poultry, within the
limits of the city. This is considered an arbi-
trary and useless precaution.
The National league in Dublin, edopteda res.
olution denouncing tho Irish executive for re-
foeins to hold fresh inquiry into the Mama
trasna murder case, in view of Informer Casey
confession The refusal is denounced as 1
breach Of public faith. The previous INQUIRY,
the resolution assersts, was mere farce.
Advices from Chin. state that three Chinese
armies are marching to invade Tonquin, one
from each of the three southern provinces of
0hina The army from Kwang 81 numbers
-, OOO, that from Yunnan &C, coo, and that from
kwang Tnng likewise 10000 The Yunnan
al; army will join the Black Flags at that point
These combined forces will march down the
Red river and attack Hung Hoa,
An interview with prominent military Of
fle'al was published IScently, stating that
Lieut. GseelS;'s course had not met with tho
approval of high army officials. This state
ment has produced quite a sensation in army
circles here, and is repeated with additions.
1T was learned. from, rertaSA army officers. "
the Critic sayk ':thst Lieut. Gen Sheridan has
frankly stated that he saw nothing heroic in
s*ieely's conduct and that there was some
question as to its being up to the standard Of
the duty of commander: II is alleged that
when Greedy was urged for promotion to a va
cancy in the quartermaster generals tlepart-
mene although the qparternAasstr general rec
SSmmended ~ me lieutenant general stated that
tien Or qualified for the position.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

A Fire at Duluth Saturday night destroyed
the saw mill of Littlo & Simonds All the lum-
Der except about Three million feet; belonged
t. Cutler i Gilbert; and the rest to Little
4 Simonds. Little & Simonds' loss ii es:
timated as follows: On saw mill, $4,000;
planning MILL $4,000; lumber, s45, 600; total;
$105 900, with insurance of about 81, 600
Cutler d Gilberts loss is $4,000 to $50, 900;
worst fire in the history of Duluth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

! Prices had an upward tendency in market
this morning.
Another heavy fog hung over tue city
this morning.
Miss Dorsey's Calisthenic class went to
Washington to-day and gave public exhi-
bition of their exercises at Marinis hall.
The U. S. steamer Powhatan left the
| Washington navy yard to-day and passed oy
this city on her way to Norfolk about two
o'clock this evening.
Messrs. Geo. Wise, Eli Janney and Arthur
Howard, returned to-day from week
cunning trip in Fairfax county. Ihey
brought well filled bags of game.
The topics to be considered in the bap,,
fist pulpit tomorrow will be National
Thank sgiving" at II a. m, and 1.-THE Hap.
piness OF Peacemakers" at $50 p. NJ.
"How does the new girl strike you =
asked q citizen at dinner lue ely. "She hash {
struck me yet" answered his wife, meekly,
"but she has done almost everything else
The November term of!he County Court,
Judge James Sangster, will commence at
the old Court House on Columbus street on
Monday. Most OF the term will be occupied
in the trial Of civil cases.
Among the attendants upon MISS Jun"
Putney, who was married last Tuesday to
Mr. J. H. Estes in Richmond, were Miss
Minnie c.. Smoot, OF this city, and Misses
Willie and Sue Withers, formerly of this city.
In the Trinity NJ. f. Church tomorrow
there will be preaching at II q. N. and $50
D. IN. by Rev. John Edwards. In the morn
ing the subject will be Temperance, and
at night "Am my Brothers keeper
Among the exhibits which the public
schools of this city will send to the New
Orleans exposition will be n collection OF
laces, &c, made by the colored teachers
and pupils, which will go to show the adj
vancement of the colored race in the past
twenty years.
Mr.. J. A. Marshall, at his new store on
King street, has received large stock OF
mems boots which he offers at low prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
Is This a Degenerate Age?

No, it is not. People may howl and grum-
bic, but generally they are the very ones
who themselves are degenerate, or who
have degenerate stomachs and livers. 1t is
n good age, for it has given US the best iron
medicine the world ever saw, and such as
no previous age conceived of Browns Iron
Bitlers is just making the present age hap,
py, for it cures dyspeptic, rheumatic and
nervous people, and sets the languid people
on their feet with joyful triumph. Mr.: A.
Berry, of North Castine, Maine, says, "Wlie
and I were both weak and in poor health.
Browns Iron Bitters cured u.s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was clear
and cold, with four dodgers but no prisoners
at the station house. The Mayor this morn
ing had no cases before him for trial. Yes
terday two express wagon drivers were
before him charged with disorderly conduct
at the Virginia Midland Railway dero!.
They were both fined and discharged with
ra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
dTCTION SALES.
RvRT. Lucas, Auctioneer.

WEDNESDAY, November 10Th, at twelve
" o'clock nj !, | vii! offer for sale at the Royal
street entrance to the Market building the fol-
lowing described property, belonging to the es-
tate OF the late James L. McGraw, viz:
l. LOT on the south side of Queen street, 100
feet east of Henry street, and running east wit h
Queen street % feet then south 100 feet to Ia
feet alley then west % feet; then north to the
beginning Said lot is improved by TWO FRAME
HOUSES. separated by three feet alley.
2. ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by
Pendleton, Wy the, West and Payne streets, en-
closed by paling fence. Two fine crops OF clover
can be cut from this lot next summer.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
nov1S-ts K. T. LUCAS, Auctr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

THANKSGIVING DAY will probably be OBJ
served here more generally this year than
il has been for some time past. Many Of
the churches will be opened The banks
and corn exchange will be closed and there
will be general holiday OF the public
schools for both Thursday and Friday.
Large numbers of persons here will avail
themselves of the holiday the day affords
to visit WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
LADIES' F AIR,
TONIGHT,
Positively Last Night. J
ATARMORY HALL.

AT ARMORi HALL.
The voting for the different prizes to night Will
be By secret ballot. The names of the parties
voted for specifying the prizes, together with the
money will be placed in sealed envelope and de-
posted in the ballot boxes. Polls will cl"se at
1890 p m, sharp. No deviation from this r'ie
under anv circumstances. THE COMMITTEE.
opera HOUSE-THURSDAY,F FRIDAY AND
" SATURDAY. Nov. 90. 81 and %.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 230 P. NJ
THE LELAND JUVENILE OPERA CoMfANf
In their Great Creation of
OUR AMERICAN MIN1ST Err!
While nearly every member OF the Leland Opera
Co, is speciality artist of rare merit, they arc all
very young and refined people, whose parents have
consented that they should appear before the
footlights, only on the condition that they are
under the direct clapcrcnase of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland, who travel with the Company.
This Company is under great expense but
through the managers they have consented to
play at the popular prices of TO- 20 and 30 cents
without extra charge for reserved seats.
Matinee prices for Saturday at 30 p. M. Will
bc-adults Doc; children Zoe, to all parts OF the
house. ho'Lof'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

OpERA.-The Leland Juvenile Opera
Company at the Opera House was AGAR
very we'll patronizad last night, and all pre-
sent were pleased. with the ENTERTAINMENTS
They appear for the last time to nlght.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining III
| the Alexandria, Virginia, postottce Nov. -.
Persons calling for letters will say they are adver'
| tised and give the date of the list
IT not called for within thirty days, they Will be
sent to the dead letter office, in Washington
| Brooks Richard Nelson, George A
| Bell, Miss Jennie Oliver, Miss July
Barber, Jack, Powell, MRS
Bruno, Capt Pullman, Il
Ryrces Ca Quander, Mrs
Blannagan, Mrs Caroline Roach, Chas n
- Miss Mamnie Tuttle, Margaret
Grady. III Tyler, Miss G
Holland, J P Thomas, Mrs Alfred
Hewry, CHI Whcatley, w K
KYLE, Howard Whitley, Miss Sallie
Lindsey, Mrs L White, John
Land & Warner, Ward CR
Ice West, Charles
Moore. Mrs Sarah Weakley, Miss Annie
Megs, Lieut. } Williams, Aoner
McGlue, Harry
1t d. A. WINDSOR, Postmaster.
~ Alexandria, Va, Nov. ~, 1854.
This is to certify that have this day appointed
Mr. c. L. ARNELL, J. p, as my agent. He is
authorized to rcce pit for all bills of mine IN ms
D" nova % MI. WATERMAN.
FoR SALE.
beautifully located and dry LOT in the Onion
, Cemetery of the NJ. E. Church, South Enquire
of A. G. HUDSON,
| ,ov22.3ta No. 2S4 King street.
! OAKLAND EXAMINE THOSE FRENCH AND
| ~ English Sc pieces Tea Sets Just received from
| auction and for sale cheap by
nov22 +. }. MlLLEk q W
lust RECEIVED A LOT OF PATENT EN-.
y tinguisher Duplex" Burners, Globes Cnlm
MES, Wick, &c at ,.,>,,
nov2o Ell. MILLER & cos.
A MOTHER CRATE OF THOSE 1878 TEA
n Sets received by
nov22 =. }. MlLLER q W.
WANTED Immediately BOY to strip tobar
w co. Apply to HUGO HURFORTH,
novol-3t 12O King street
TIME SECRET OF OUR SELLING DRY CODES
i very Cheap-we buy exclusively Tor cash M"
do not sell OIL Credit. Ladies' Cloth suitlng, one
ward and half wide Immense width, real value
I5c; reduced to 371sc Fine Quality Chnnda
Cashmeres nearly one yard and halt VIDE .lm
mense width. all pure fine WOOL, only ''r;
Black Silks, Colored Silks, Black and loiur' Il
Silk Velvets just received from auction black
Brocade Silk Velvets only 81. Colored SILK ' ci-
! vets ST. % New York Mills Sheetiag twldest
and vcIy best, 25c. Double White Blankcts, All
pure wool Immense size), real value 80 reduced
4 to S. Colored Silks CHEAP at 81 reduced 70
75c. Colored and Black Satins. 5oc. Colorcd
| Cashmere5, all pure fine WOOL wide double width
reduced to 37lbc Auction Goods. Cash Prices.
! CARRIERS, I'll Market Space
| nov15 Washington, d c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
11fssI,,.td irgsa baEetfg
SATURDAY EVENING, NovEMBEH .
LOCAL MATTERS.

Fer the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer,
.;r weather. followed on Sunday by threatening
,r.4ther and rain, winds shifting to southerly,
,.r,.r barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. November 22-There
has been material change in the Flour
and grain markets since last general report.
Wheat continues quiet with but a small percent
age Of prime milling among the offerings; no
strictly prime Longbcrry has been received for
several days Corn easy. Rye and Oats arc firm
aud active Produce is steady a: yesterday 8
figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

BROKE His ARM Charles Scsiafer, son
of Mr.. George Schafer, while pihying near
the old distillery, near FIshtown, TINS morn
ing, fell from a fence and broke the oones
in his fore arm. DR.. Arthur Snowden set
the fractured limb, and the boy is doing as
well as could be expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22
MONETARY AND ComMEaCIAL.

new YORK, Nov. 22.-11 4. m.-Thc stock
market opened firm and sitter an advance OF Is to
s. per cent fell off fraction. This was followed
by sharp advancoof u to per cent. Northwest,
Lackawanna and Lake Shore were the most active
shares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

THE CULpEPER DEMoNsTRATIoN.-I
democrats of Culpeper had big demonstra.
ton last night in honor of the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks. The town was
brilliantly illuminated and torchlight
parade a mass meeting was held at which
Stirring and eloquent speeches we're made
nv Gen. Fitz Lee, Hon. Hillary Herbert, OF
Alabama, Hon. J. E. Massey and Hon. B.
Johnston Barbour. A number of gentlemen
from this city attended the celebration and
returned this morning much pleased with
their trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

STATE TAxEs.-As will be seen by notice
elsewhere, the City Treasurer will be pre-
pared on Monday to receive State taxes Tor
the year 1884 On the 1st of December 3
per cent. will be added to all unpaid bills
and all persons desiring to save per cent
on their bills, will do we'll to call at bis Of
flee and settle before that day. The Urea,
surer, in view of the short time allowed
within which payment can be made to save
the penalty, can be found at his office, IN
addition to the regular daily hours, from
to p. m. each day from Monday to satur'
day next, inclusive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-22

CALLAND EXAMINE THOSE FRENCH AND
u English Sc pieces Tea Sets just received from
auction and for sale cheap by
nov0o E. J. MILLER s. co.