davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
Lobster SOnp, with MIX.
Boiled Shad. Egg Saucc.
FIllct Of Beef. Mushroom Sauce.
Potato Croqucttcs. Peas la FRANCHISE.
Chartreuse OF Chicken and MacarOni.
Lettuce and Celery Salad
Cream Frittcrs. Ounce Jelly.
Fruit.
B0nbons.
l.nhstcr Snnn. with Mnk.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

LOBSTER Sour WITH MILB.-Meat Of q small
lobster, chopped fine; three crackers rolled hnei
butter size of eggs salt aud pepper To taste aud
u speck of cayenne Mix all In the same pan, ana
add, gradually pint of boiling milk, stirring all
the while Boil mp once and serve
CnEFsR SoUFFLE--'rwo tablespOonfus Of but
ter one heapng Tablespoonful of -four, half a
cupful If milk one cnpful of grated cheese, three
eggs, half teaSpQoniul OF SALT speck ol cayenne;
Put the butter IN saucepan, ana when hot' add ,t
the -four. aud stir until smooth, but
not Drowned. Add the milk and seasoning. Cook
two minutes then add tho yolks Of the eggs, we'll
beaten, and the cheese. set away TO cool When
cold add the whites beaten to stih hoth. Turn in-
10 buttcrcd dish and bake from twonty to twenty
five minutes Serve the moment il comes from the
oven. he dish i'm which this is baked should hold
quart. An escalop dIsh il best.
OYSTER FRi1rERs.-Dno pint Of oysters, two
eggs, one pint of Hour one beaping teaspoonful OF
salt, one tablespoonful of salad OIL enough water
with the oy ster liquor to make a scant halfpint.
Drain and chop tho oysters. Add the water and
salt Ia the liquor. Pour part of this ON the hopr
oil and the eggs well beaten pt'r che oysters into
the Latter Drop small spoonfuls II this into boil
ing fat. and fry until brown. Drain. and serve
RlCK CRoQUErrEs--T half pound Of Tloe, one
qnart of nilk, one tcacupfu of sugar, very little
butter; yolks Of one Dr two eggs beaten, navorIng
and hItle salt. Soak the rice three ~ four hours
the mi L and salt Set the basin In the
steamer, and cook until ,horoughly done. Then
SIR IN carefully the Sngar the yoiks Of two
eggs very little butter. and havGr with extract of
lemon or vanilla. When cool enough To handle
form into small balls; press tbs thumb into tho
centre of each; insert lille marmaade, or jelly Of
any kind. and close the rice we'll over them. Roll
in the beaten eggs iswteteucd littlel aud bread
crumbs Fry in boiling hot lard.
CREAM PUPFs.-Oue-haif pound OF butter, three
fourths pound If prepared Hour SIX eggs. two cups
of warm water. ntir the butter into the warlu
t WIN NtS Coils puI t'i il, W VT %ar % 1oSS Que ina1e
stirring sonsrsnLly. TurI into n deep dish tn cool.
hst -ir BE "ss sh sl:s *: - Shitss
Oy,)0 "a xeea1 SV>asai0S QpO0 60tiegoa p20et a0t
80 ucat Ne ~ tuueu 0f ruu tuto caeh 0thet. iiake
ab"ut ton mnuteS in quick oven until they arc vi
golden brown.
~ - ~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
"pLENTYD AS AN ADJECTIVE.
0 ne Edtto, Of The Tribune.

dc IUlTOf TIC T tUVU
SIR: "Money plenty at per cent. NEW
YoRK TRIR NJ February 3. paper OF the character OF
THE NEw-YORK TEIBuS Ne mglJ 20 know that plenty "
"a noun and uuthinr else How would IL sound 10 say
Money is dbddHce"J Just rs well as 20 Say Money
Is plenty" YUun- lCNOEAaUs.
Toso- orL Feb q, 1854.
l' Ignoralnus" is well named. PLENTY" is, like
enough, All adjective and q noun, end although
some writers have called its IN adjective an
Amerlcansm, it has the respcc able authority Of
Shakespeare and other English masters.
III reasons were as plenty blackbeIIics. "-HcHry
w. art L.
"Earth's increase, fsison plenty,
Barns and gamers never empty" Tempest
Perhaps "lgnoramus' has hccn mls!ed by the
fact that plenty" in common vita about twenty
other adjectycs cannot be used before the noun to
which H. boonga-Ldl
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
S4LEOF IRON FURNACES.

p,rrspURa, Feh. 22.-Withia Tie last iow
,,..r. no, he.n copsuiai.sted 40 extensive safe IN
,Ss ,r", manufacturing hns, Ry II Oliver Brothers
pnnpo, purcha.td tho int.est OF Gr"f b~'he" 70 ~
III, Isabella furnace. ,tia''d at t'nar. m'n ,Os
.c,.d r,n tho op trad. gives the following iniornAoa
in reference to tho trahsscuooi 81 do NOT Aus"
a., avurss but Innders,sni thai tn" saoap' was ss
90, Tn. sr.n.r.r OF ne pert, th,oE Is Ai e.drho
sra, nnaW Innnrtr AZ Co arc 0rmisy 0u AL r's''n m
coIrsc tR hrn dhi .ot owe the p Az. ar (irs6
NNNNN III "A ecoa hIlaICA VII Db lelh N's
..a.;s nnyeN,ss ,,5yor BYeinSs = fSSrs s- ,se
c~esd ane-tsV Of fhn proycry. fSo prnsess S as(a
ta.s. .eyruty avo by fwrnty iset hAsh. Ivy \,s..
s.p.eily oi 10000 tans Ok ioaaaty Auu IVA"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
SOCIETY or rHE ClNcLyNAH

The Order Of the Cincinnati met fro'y LIS ,a,'
at Delnunioos. THIS rosms werr w'i'','a So ,As ord,
pany marched into the banqur, nan r,,r
,r. md cornsc Mr. Fish gave tho t'' to ss
u'' '"i' ,sr,h ~ Jnly the of'lcers III me
.,lS'Un' yorv. France. thr Pre.idsat, the Afry
ant Navy and sister sOcierc' The "ea"r' vt w.'nns
ton va. .tan;tnS a. wei a, tne to az Liam Core-
80 In r,suDase to Ne~ York, gave an nt"ss'aS H.
.", .,i .cco,rt a., ,ae city's hfe Mr.. krN"e ~ N'n
nr'% IhS snt tns rrrslrat responded 70 the v'ASt oi
~ Prasasnl Tao sNcgetaIy rraa leirds tvn
Gr.rt ana G.usial U.ucock Admiral S"hNls"u ''P''"
20 th, toast os tha Navy
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
THE PUBLIC WORKS INVESTIGATION.

MORE ABOUT LIMESTONE CHIps-HOw wORKMEN
FOR TBE CITY SPEND THEIR TIME.
The Senate Committee on Cities continued its
investigation or the Department OF Public Works In the
Chamber OF tho Board Of Aldermen yesterday. IL was
Chairman Gibbs oSIled committee
There then sepa,ors Gb"-, Nuen
Daily later. und Mr.. Dsggett
>rt- l.
kiur Cove tAuesI""n C1np~Uy, WAS Gao ovsS WSHess
ne tDsE IN 1852. 1892 aDo 1Ss3 McDJSs|a Dsa
purchased SB45 cuofo ysrtS Of zach and fIOoh uio
ohipe aud 81 cabioyad, Of scTecuusa In isoi
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
"JOC AND Me"

r, the Editor Of The Trfo%"e'
SIR: A dispute has arisen as TO the correct
r... a, IN. following sentence; Hc has no better
,ends than Joe and me-" VIII you decide as 10 It's cor
ret. .xpI Aud obiigc, yOuTs, respectfully, Dc " d.
n. ~ York, Erb. .. JsS4
M is correct He has no better friends than Joe
and - wonld mean no better friends than Joe and
\ --E61
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24

heavy oad,n that Is grammatical, bu' so IS
thousand pounds is four heavy loads But IN any
csse oven If when tho predicate does nniy the SUP,
ect IL is the subject which governs the NUMBER 0.
the verb. A. w. c. seems to conionnd process VI
logic with rnlo OF syntGX.-IdI
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
AN HOUR WITH TIE GRAMuARLANS.
THE SYNTAX OF VERBS.
A REPLY TO suXDRY CORRESPONDENTS.

To the Edtkor Of The Trt6Uhe.
SIR Where the noun IN the subject ana 'D',e
IN ,hc predicate are Of different numbers is rot the role
his, That the verb should agree with that nearest TO
H. or that which is more naturally the subject Efam
p!es The crown of virtue arc poac" od honor iho
wages Of sin DEATH great cauSe of tha low state OF
Industry uerc the restraints iu up0n H. Wcum n0t me
verbs In the above seuJrnCcs remain thT same 1 s'h
fences were transpsa'df . .l,...,.
The above Is sug cst-d by the questions Of Constant
Reader" in TIE TRIBUNE OF February d. ,,
THE TRIBUNE NY NADE hEtiN'
4 j Erh b. 1sSt.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
Be9ford, Y. J., Feb. 3, 1851.


To me Editor Of RE Trt6nne.
SIR; In yesterdays TRIBuNE you SAID,
Quick sales arc ot ls the cbood." etc, and gave as
rcoson the rrle ,hat verb must agree IN number with
Ms subject.
But this rule dOcs net seem 10 be generally applicable
TO such cases as that unde discussion for If 81 VIC must
write "rhc wages OF stu arc dcath,' which would DC
wrong.
won will look in your grammar for the rule relative TO
rerb connecting two subjects youw find that the verb
uuinr some circumstance agrees in number with the
srject which precedes IT, and under other circumstances
with the subject which fUllo%sn.
You di5 not thclciarr, give The right lc in deciding
the question a3ont Quick 5aies =; bu tus Is stake
1oiuted out LILLE GIRL
Veg YORK., Feb. :, 1881.
IThc rule was given correctly by THE Tn1rNE
Mr.. Willianson's remarks are aside frola tho ques
ton, and G other correspondents whose notes We
print are wrong. That . verb must agree with $
subject is not disputed by grammarians, although
there is difference Of opinion among
them about tho mode Of distinguish
ing. in certain obscure cases between
snbiect and predicate. Mr.. Williams0n'e difficulty
seems to be on this point and not on the question
of concord. OF the three sentences PcOtcd by our
MilIorton friend to sustain an opinion against ours
two are GagranDy ungrammaiical ami one is .
doubtful expression fr0nI tho Biblo which has been
the cause of Z great deal Of stumbling. As for this
example " The wages Of sin Is DEATH" Webster
assumes that wages" althGugh plural i'll form,
must be taken as singular in meaning like
"rcws -" and may therefore, be used with a
singular verb and this il seems 10 ns iS the only
explanation Of the anomaly, unless We frank
Iy admit that the inspiration of
UOv Writ does not extend TO the
syntax of King Jame5s trsnslaOrs; which VIC may
surely DO without impiety. a Little Girl" de-
serves bad mark for saying that it would be wrong
to write The wages of sin DEATH for it would
he quite righ and she deserves another for talking
about q yelb connecting two subjects" 4 verb
often connects two nominatiyes, as in the sentence,
Quick sales arc The iGcboOd OF trade" which has
started this discussion; but in srch cases one nOmi
native ia the subject and the other is the predicate,
and il is with the former that tho verb must agree
As for determining which of two nominativcs
cOnnec ed bV a ueuter verb is tho sutject nonua-
tive and which the predicate Bomnative, Fowler
LAYS wn the rule that the word that comes
first mast be presumed 20 be the subject until tie
contrary is proved and Brown declares, still more
broadly, that q neuter or passive verb between
two nonnatives should be- made TO agree with that
which precedes It," These rules exactly cover the
sentence under consideration. Tic matter, how
ever has been uuddlcd by some grammarians. The
fullest discussion Of il that can recall ~ in
Goold Browns voluminOus Grammar Of Eng .ish
)
New-York tribune., 1884-02-24
- N. Editor Of Phe Tttonne.

SIR: Ia your TRIBUNE OF yesterday, in reply
10 an inquirer in regard to the agreement of verb wb
ifs subject You say 1.-THE rule s clear that the verb must
ecrre in number with It's subject not s predicate In
the sentence "Quck sales the likelihood Of successful
bsness you say II the sentence he cNcsed az to read
the life blood Of trade is quick esee, the graunlatc
condition would be different that hfc-hond DehS no"
the subject would require the vcro 10 De IN lhe hgA'
plcass narion another Constant reader presume 10
that the c which you pronounce clear Is notalTay.
g that is il Is nnf aways clear which is the fuhect
The Transformation n the sentence docs not necessarily
ran,fre change in he verb Another rlc is lad down
by gr,nlmaran hat ",he verb must agree Wh tnat when
10 nor naturally the eubiect, and that too without re-
,rd 10 be construction Of the sentence or position OF Tue
nouns. refer you 10 Browns Institutes OF Engnsn
Grammar as one VIII give only siugle example:
"Iho wages Of sin IL death or death she wages ot sh
In both cases verb Is singular death bclne more
'"'''' Wv A. WILLIAMSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
ALEXANDRIA VA, WEDNESDAY, EVENING NOVEMBER IL 1884

trutfle beds yet undiscovered, and some day,
no doubt, an improved system of searching
for them will he invented, and this rare
flavor will become common to every table.
Delmonico imports truffles for his restau'
rant direct from France. He serves them
sometimes with steaks, like mushrooms, but
seldom are they eaten alone, on account of
their expense, and because the appetite of
but few can stand large dose of them.
They are cut into thin slices and used prin-
cipaly as a condiment for boned turkey and
chicken, scrambled eggs, flllets of beef, game
and fish. When mixed in due proportion,
they add peculiar zest and spice to sauces
that cannot be found in any other plant in
the vegetable kingdom. They are retailed
here at 65 cents per !, s1.30 per /, and $3.50
per pound. There is quite large and in
creasiDg demand for them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
AUCTION SALES.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST dated the
in liber F, No. 4, folio 13S land records of Alex
andria county, Va, and at the request of the
benefciaries in said deed of trust, will offer for
sale at public auction, in front of the premises OH
SATURDAY, the 29th day of November, 1884,
in Alexandria county, Va: LOTS numbered 5, 8,
T. L. and Is, being the five lots in the northeast
part of Bushrod Hunters estate and containing
about EIGHTY-NINE AND THREE. .FOURTHS
ACRES, more or less For moro particular de-
scription reference is hereby made to the survey
and plot made by Thomas N Carter; the plot and
division is recorded with the deed OF trust.
Terms: Onc-third cash balance payable in one
and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the
property. n. T. L. bUkhE'
oct2S-td Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
DISAPPOINTMENT.

i, NoTE-The rapid sale of last week causing q
disappointment to SO many, will, no doubt, be re-
peated We, therefore, respectfully recommend
an early inspection before the assertments become
broken.
OUR STOCK OF TRIMMINGS
is now complete. We are selling splendid Che.
mile Fringe at 65c., formerly 81
Our 75c. Fringe has been reduced to SOC.
We have the largest assortment of Colored Che
mile Fringe and Marabouts in the city, also, all
colors of Feather Trimmings
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR:
For Ladies, Men and Children, we name few
special prices until the opening of our annex:
100 dozen Mems Heavy weight Underwear,
33c, worth SOC.
$50 dozen Ladies' splendid quality Merino
Vests and Pants, 33c., worth Soc
$50 dozen Misses Underwear, from 15c. up.
rs dozen Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hose, at 25c.;
also,
60 dozen Misses of the same quality. at zoe.
BLANKETS. BLANKETS!
A splendid 10 4 White Blanket, 9Oc. per pair,
8 price never before heard of. We next offer q
fine 1914 Blanket at $3.50, worth $3.50.
At $500, worth 1925.
At $3.50, worth S4.00.
At $500 worth $500.
And many finer grades in the same proportion.
5 cases so pairs each, genuine German Blank
cts. in light shade of Drab, at 81 so per pair
Cost of importation $4O0
3 bales Gray Blankets, 65c per pair Merchants
and housekcepCrs buying by the quantity will
never have such chance again.
NOTTISGHAM CURTAINS.
5000 pairs, in 40 different styles. all from the
great auction.
21O pairs Lace Curtains, 65c worth 81 %
300 9Oc; worth S1.T5.
73O 81; worth 1925
45O $1.25; worth 81 50.
S12 81 40; worth So.
We have them in white and ecru, and they are
10 doubt the cheapest curtains ever offered by any
house.
80 pieces yard wide genuine Manchester. Grape
finish, Furniture Cretonne at tic per yard. We
have them in bright as well as subdued colors
3 cases best 1914 Bleached Shecting, 25c.
$ cases best 1914 Brown Shooting, zoe.
6OOO yards 20 inches wide Twilled, all linen,
genuine Crash at 12lhc. per yard, worth 22c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12

We positively expected to get iuto our new
building by October list but will not get posses
sion until the early part of next month.
WE BOUGHT AN IMMENSE STOCK
to open with, and fearing the coming short season
will leave us with more goods on hand than dc.
sired, we shall sell and display our stock at such
prices that will make them move at once.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We have made during the past few days very
large purchases of Imported Cloaks at prices which
enable to offer customers bargains rarely seen
so early in the season. They are really lower for
same values than those usually made in January
to close out stocks. They comprise
JERSEY JACKETS.
Plain, Br caded and Trimmed with Fur and
Astrachan.
One lot of 800 especially cheap Heavy stockinet
Fur Back Jacket at 50 S..
jersey Nowmarkets plain, brocaded and trim
med with fur and astrachan.
-Colored and Black Cloth Newmarkets. plain and
trimmed. Among these garments will he found
one lot of splendid value at $115O.
Colorcd and Black Cloth Raglans
Dolmans in Cloth, Siclliene, Matalasse, Brocade
Velvet Plush and Silk.
Wraps, lined with Black and Colored Satins, in
Beaded Silks BrocNde Eelvets Rrocade Plush
es, &c.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Cl.oAKS AND
NEWMARKETS.
200 styles to select from We have Misses
Newmarkets from 81 up.
We carry the largest stock of
sEALsKIN SACQUEs DOLMANs, NEWMAN.
KETS AND CAPES
in the city, and guarantee to sell them 1T least o5
per cent lower than any other house. Any Seal
Garment bought of us will be kept during the
summer free of charge.
LADIES JERSEYS!
The success attending the special sale of Jerseys
during the past week has induced us to purchase
still larger stock from the same manufacturer
They are the same elegant shapesss those previ-
ously sold, with FAM Back Revere Color and Hand
some Satin Bow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
FERTILIZERS.

BRUNNER'S FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
guaranteed pure.
BELLE HAVEN PHOSPHATE, irst-class
Ammoniatcd Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOS-
P!IATE, guaranteed equal to any in the market.
We confidently offer the above goods 70 the
Farmer being assured that no better Fertilizers
are offered For sale low by
JAMESON & COCHRAN,
aup2o-dtf 90 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
DRY GOODS.
Fall and Winter Wraps.

Fortunately we bought no stock of Fall and
Winter Wraps carly in the season. We say Tor
tunately, because the continued weather has mad
it impossible for any retailers to sell any quaint.
ty of Winter Garments up to this time, consc
quently the manufacturers have not been able tn
sell their productions. We have, therefore, the
advantages in purchasing our stock from over
stocked manufacturers and are thus enabled 10
offer our customers extraordinary advantages
This we propose to do to the fullest extent, and
firmly believe we are now able to quote the lowest
prices on Fall and Winter Wraps Of any house
in this city. We have bought them cheap, III
many cases at our own price, and call your special
attention to the following quotations:
NEWMARKETs.
Double. breasted Cloth Newmarkets, thoroughly
we'll made, plated back, with ornaments. perfect
fitting.
Sc.
Fine Double-breasted Berlin Twill Newmarkets,
in black and seal brown, double plated and Tour
ist Back, Astrachan Collar.
$40.
Finer grades, s15, s1s, $40, s22, $50.
DOLMANS.
Fine Diagonal Cloth Dolmans, fur collar, sleeves
trimmed with fur, splendid shape,
81.
Finer Grades, s12, SIS and $40.
CIRCULARS.
Siciliau Silk Circulars, edged with fur, deep fur
collar full length, perfect shape
$3.50.
Finer Grades, S15, $40 and $25.
VISITES.
Fine Berlin Twill Vistes, handsomely fur.
trimmed, double breasted, perfect shape,
Sl2.
Fine Brocaded Silk Visites, handsomely trim
med with fur, quilted silk lining, beautiful shape
$50.
Silk Matalassc Visites, Chenille trimmings, $25.
Brocadcd Velvet Visites, Chenille trimmings. $50
Brocaded Velvet Visitcs, fur trimmings, $50.
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES.
Silk Plush Sacuues, three seal fastenings, quilt
cd satin lining, beautifully finished, extra quality
of plush,
S25,
Last seasons price for this garment was S33.
Fine Silk Plush Sacques, three seal fastenings
quilted satin lining, handsome quality perfect
shape,
$50,
Last seasons price for this Garment was $40.
Fine Seal Plush sscques, three seal fastenings,
$35,
Last seasons price for this Garment was S45.
Fine Seal Plush Sacqucs, four seal fastenings,
magnfccntly finished, perfect shape, good length,
S4S,
Last seasons price for this garment was $50.
LARGE STOCK OF JERSEY JACKETS, ENG
LISH WALKING COATS, JERSEY
NEWMARKETS, &c, &c.
We particularly invite your attention.
Second floor: take the elevator.)
WOODWARD AND LorHRop,
Boston Dry Goods House. One Price Only.
WASHINGTON, D..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
By r. T. Lucas Auctionecr.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE of the Corporation
ID Court of the city of Alexandria, rendered on
the 22d day of October, 1884. in the chancery
cause therein depending, between Mary II. Atkin-
son VS. Wm. Ii. Bacon and wife and Others the
undersigned who was appointed commissioner OF
sale by said decree will until the 29th day of No.
vember, 1884, offer for sale at private sale, and II
not sold ut private sale by that day, will on the
said 29th day of November, 1854, at IL o'clock
m in front Of the Royal street entrance TO the
Market Building. sell 1T public auction to the
highest bidder the following REA l. ESTATE viz:
lst. 4 LOT or GROUND improved by e.
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, contain L:a
ing Z rooms AT tie southwest corner OF Payne and
Commerce streets. fronting OH Payne street 70
feet more CIR less, and SO feet, more or less, On
Commerce street.
Ind. 4 LOT OF GROUND improved by o..
large THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Iii
fronting Oh Payne street ~ feet, moro or less,
and running west I6 feet, more or less, with
'front.' of ) fcr t, more or less on Commerce street.
Srd. Two BUILDING LOTS OH the north side
OF Prince street. between Payne and West streets,
fronting on Prince street % feet inches each,
more or less, and running north to Commerce
street.
BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP,
fronting on Prince street 93 feet . inches, more
or less and on Commerce street lib feet u inches,
more or less.
Terms of Salc-One-third of the purchase
money in cash on the DAY oil SAFE, anu the 'esiuuo
in two equal instalments at six and twelve months
from the day of sale. The bonds of the purchaser
with approved security, to be taken for the de-
fcrred instaments Of the purchase money, with
interest thereon ut tho rate Of six per ccntum per
annum from day of sale, till paid, and the title to
be retained until the whole purchase money is
paid. Convcyancing at the expense of the pur-
chaser JAMES r. CATION,
COmm'r Of Sale
|, John &. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria, certify that James X
Cation, commissioner of sale, appointed by decree
rendered by the said court, on the I'D day OF Oc-
tober, 1884 in the chanccry cause therein depend
ing between Mary H. Atkinson VS.. VIM. II. Bacon
and others, has given bond with approved security
in the penalty of $4,000. conditioned according TO
law and as required by the said decree.
JOHN S. BEACH,
cct2S-ts Clerk Of the Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
UMBRELLAS
in silk, Alpaca Gloria silk and Gnghan. with
Natural Sticks and Gold aud Silver Mounting.
AGRICyLIUR.IL.
fNARMERS' GOODS.

L -
SHEEP DIP, Il highly concentrated fluid for
washing Sheep and Lambs. One gallon Is suih-
cient for about one hundred Sheep; also used Tor
washing Cattle, Horses and other domestic animals.
SULPHITE OF CALCIUM for preserving CIDER
by arresting fermentation.
MACHINE OIL of various grades from Sperm
and Lard to the dark Lubricatng Petroleum.
READY MIXED PAINTS OF all shades and OF
various qualities: also new Paint Oh to he useH
alone with earth paints for roofs barns, fences, &C
Improved and Perfected Batter Cool, Window
Glass Putty, &C.
aup26 f. s. LEADBEAIEk ~ BkO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-12
Herbert Bryant,

NO % KING STREET,
Offers tho CHAMPION BINDERS, SINGLE
eEApaRs. COMBINED DROPPERS and SIN
GLE MOWERS
THOMAS HAY RAkES.
mUDGETT HAY TEDDEES.
4 ful stock of kEPhIES, BINDER TWlHE
tlc. &r.
GRAIN CRADLES GRASS SCY'FHES, &c. &c
MALTA DOUBLE and SINGLE SHOVEL
pIOWS MALTA WALKING cILTiNAIORS.
ll;UN AGE GUILTY. ATOE&, the GlLFlA
SUIKY PLOW.
WEBSTER FARM WAGONS, for one, two
three and four horses. lnY9