davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Death for Dynamite Fiends.

LONDON, April 23.-Some influential jour
mails advocate the passage of the act proyid-
ing that persons causing explosions of dyna-
mite with intent TO MAIN or kill shall suffer
death by hanging. Some of the papers are
uncharitable enough to comment upon the
fact that the Admiralty Office Is the mo st
notorious of all the departments for its in
ertness and red-tapeism and to declare that
a little shaking up Is not inappropriate for it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Nsv Y1ss. april Zi-A financial article
says, ft .- reported that Russian merchants
stan consul al London and are evidently
auxiuilz ~ dispose ~ their holdings before
ihe outbreak 0f var may close the English
fnarketz azainst them. The increase Of
anon bushels ~ wheat on passage - tha
Inis.si Kingdom during the past week j.
prohshiy ius ta tins move.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
More Reinforcements Ordered

NEW YORK, April pa Tribune special
from Colon says: "Aizpurn has issued a
pronunciamento against the Americans.
Their pickets have been fired on. One hun
dred marines had been ordered 10 reinforce
Col Heywood's detachment. Refugees are
leaving the city"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

ROME. April 23.-The Irish bishops in con
vention here yesterday discussed PROPOSE
tions looking to the reformation of May
nOOth College and the establishment of a
Catholic newspaper in Dublin. to be con
Quoted under the direct control of the Pspal
authorities az Rome.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
TIE PRINCE AT BELFAST.
Received With Unparalleled Demon
STATIONS OF Pleasure.

'f"'f-''|" VIII ''f4etI I'3"'+N' ~SN'''I''
STATIONS OF Pleasure.
bsIF PAST, april %. The Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales arrived from Dublin to-day
and were enthusiastically cheered a. they
ahl.hted no the railway station The streets
were througed and the decorations Of public
and private buildings, shipping, etc, ex-
ceeded any freviOus display IN this city. II
is estimated that the citizens OF Belfast
spent fOr hag~. bunting. flowers and other
decorative fat5erial, over $1,000. After a
brief reception the party made their way
with much tllhcgity through the multitude
90 she tuial dock where the royal yacht was
Welting to receive them. In the evening
steamers In the hirbor, with bands OF music
on board. sersuaded their highnesses and
tbs Prince appeared on the deck of his
yai,bt and bowed ms thanks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Volcanic ERUPTION in Java.

LoSDON, April pa later dispatch from
Java says that Smerau mountain, the largest
and most active volcano in Java. situated on
the confines of Pasarvean and Probolingo.
has burst into a state of eruption. large
coffee plantation east of the mountain has
been destroyed. No loss of life Is reported.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Peace Probable in Panama.

WAsHrSGToS, April 23-Admiral Jouett
Secretary Whitney to-day as fol-
lows. "Just from Panama Colombian
troops have embarked from Bneua Ventura
for Panama. Some definite settlement will
be reached so0n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Russia's Excuse.

LONDON, April 23.-The Morning Post
states that Russia claims that Gladstone's
statement IN the House OF Commons III re-
gard 10 Sir Peter Lumsden's report com
promised parleyings between the two gov
ernments and made it necessary for Russia
TO terminate the discussion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
a Russian Harbor Closed.

LONDON, April 23.-The Russian harbor of
Nladivostock on the of Japan has been
closed, and torpedoes have been sunk TO de
fend il. This action is supposed 10 be due
TO England's taking possession of Hamilton
Island IN the Corean group.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

NsV FoRs. April Ia-The Lamson & Good
nasn Manufacturing Company. manufsctur-
Sheiburne r sll-. Ma 81. have become embsr-
rasseti. and attachments azErerafing SO
1n1 have been issued s<sinst the property Ar
Sheiturne Fails. The total liabilities and
aszaffs have "a u been made public
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

MovreowER1. April 8-w q Britiou.
tar collector Of Hale county, Alabama, wss
to-day convicted of embezzling $500 and
sentenced - Alabama penifentisry.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Excursion

The steamer 'N III. Barrett will make
her first excursion down the river Sunday,
the 18th inst. leaving her dock. foot OF
Waterloo street, at =. M. and returning al
Jp. IA.
Music 10y Squire's band. No improper
characters will be taken.
Fare for the round trip - cents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
a FIouring - -

EvkSsvrtIE. Ind. April 1-The Oregon
four1ng mill AZ New Harmony burued to
day. The loss is FouEhiy estimated az So
90. on which theTe vas sn insurance Of 81
20
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

CISoISSATI, April 23.-The famous horse,
Jay -Eye-See. and five other horses belonging
To the stable of j. /. Case, arrived this morn-
ing from Lexington, KY. and were taken
out 10 Central Park.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Csl-wrr. Nich.. Au-ii 22-This morning
John A ~uiiler teaE1ster. while ssi3dinE
logs six nilee frcm fhis Fiace. vas fatally
srushes bs .sr -.li7nu FROM Ire -up ~ TIRE
load Ha frad n Tsifsiu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Ihex Object to lnsneofion.

PksTs. April 98.-The French Ambassador
at Berlin has been instructed to protest
against Won Moltke's recent military inspec-
ton Of the passes on the French frontier
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

SrocEHoHN. April Z3-Tueufy -four per-
=ons have been killed - m avalanche ~
Seyslizford Iceland.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Forty Per Gem. Tor credi,ors.

NAsHIS0roS, April xa.-1he CoInptr0lIeT
Of Currency hAs declared dividend of forts
per cent IA favor OF the creditors Of the
Middletown, New York, bank.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Nsw YosE. April ~ At the billiard tour-
nament - might TIRE =core wzs. Dsly -.
Don AZ.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Guilty OF Bigamy.

HOWELL, Mich, April 23.-Albert Peter
sons trial before Judge Newton, on a charge
of bgamy. ended in a verdict of guilty. The
jury were out only few minutes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
New York.

NEw YORK. April q.
Wall street closing: Money closed easy at Is
az per cent. Exchange closed firm posted
rates. SS7ai -, actual rates. 81 Sd al S6,s for
sixty days; 81 8sl4ai ssH for demand
Governments closed firm; currency 6's I27
bid; Is coupons 122it bid; 41s's do 1921 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed AZ follows: Union
frsts. 1136ll4. Land Grants. 1851. bid.
sinking funds. lisa 40 bid. Centrals lIIZ61I2k.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24


FLOUR Dull and without change. superfine
- 'Ol, OO round hoop Ohio. s. 75ff600 southern
flour steady. common 10 choice. ~ 0psL6 o..
WHEAT-Options were heavy and irregular with
moderate trading. closing steady ~ : 20 Ic
lower Spot lots closed weak and q sH zc lower.
Spot sales Of No. spring al 81 0lis. unRraded
winter ed e0ft &c. No. red winter. Paft1 0l
No. 2 red state aOis ssD14 No. red winter May
qsslc do June. 81 0lh do July. ii 0s : bid
CORN-Options were fairly active and irregular
closing steady st = &C advance Spot lots closed
firm and unchanged. NpOt saiee 81 unErsded
mixed 53H54ibc: steamer. mixed 5ffU U5ssl G..
and yellow 55isc. No. mixed May. &c. June.
5j3c; July. 58isc bid.
OATs-0ptions were dull AMI weak n tho early
DEALING but closed firm and = "a &C higher Sgsf
lots closed firm and trifie higher. Spot sales #
No white state ~ i3c. No. mixed. May pc
bid. do J une 4OiaC bid
RYE Nominal.
BkRIFY- Nominal.
PoRE-Dnll. meee. sl3 ~.
LARD lo=ed doll ardheavy. s. - cash s. r.
~ J. May. : 15fI7 n June.
BUrTER Steady state. lsa24c. Western.
l06 &c.
saes -stesdy; state. l4@insc; western. I2a
1sbc.
suaAR- Steady. fair to good refining a-lea
~ 1915.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Chicago Markets.
OFFICE or +. V. TAYLOR. Powers's Block.
GRAND RAPIDS, April % 1856.

LCables Wheat and corn firm and unchanged
Consols unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

Boz INGERsoLL's FATHEE.-At the Time
he preached in Madison, Mr.. 1ngersoll was
living with his third wife. He had hVe
children, two daughters and three sons oy
his first wife. John was a physician; Robert
and Ebenezer became eminent lawyers IN
Peoria, ILL.,, long before Robert gained his
present notoriety. Ebenezer succeeaea
Owen Lovejoy in Congress. He dleo lew
years since, and the touching address
which Robert delivered at his grave IS ia
miliar to many When Rev. Mr.. lnger-
soil came to Madison, Robert was about nine
wears of age. he attended Sunday school at
the old church, and it is presumed re-
ceived early religious training and instruc.
ton. There are those who attribute his ex.
IRENE anti-religious views to overwhelming
and the severe orthodox opinions of his
father. At that time Robert had taste for
discussion and debate, and it is recorded IN
the memory of an old resident that Robert
at this early age organized II debating club
among tha neighboring boys. The third
wife Of Mr.. Ingcrsoll made the preacher a
deal of trouble. She preferred charges
against him in the church and trial was
had which lasted several days and caused
disseusion among the members. The charges
were perhaps The most frivolous ever
brought against Clergyman. Yet the
church saw lit to investigate them, and he
was tried before committee of ministers.
S. S. Osborne, lawyer of gainesville, o.,
now living in Chicago defended him. He
was charged with preyarication and unmin-
isterial conduct. TO sustain the charge of
bad conduct his wife testified that one day
when her bread was overbaked he took up
O piece with the remark: whats the mat
ter with this bread? It's hard enough to
shoot dog with"
There were other charges OF similar
character The committee before whom he
was tried sat up all night after the case was
submitted to them praying for divine guild
ance in their determination. They decided
that he had done nothing inconsistent with
his Christian character" but was "incon-
sistent with his ministerial character" He
was forbidden to preach, but he afterwards
went before the consolation at Austinburg
and made sort of apology and went on
preaching, though not in the old church, to
which he was denied admission by his enc.
mics, the deacons. The society was about
evenly divided, and for some time he held
services in neighboring school house, sus
tanned by earnest and true friends. Mrs.
Ingersoll not long after separated from him.
He was at this time about sixty years of age,
and his ministerial labors substantially
closed with the unjust verdict which his
Judges Standardization, o., Letter to the
PhHadelphia Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A false alarm of fire last night brought out
the department..
Mr.. Mckenzie could not deliver the vote
even atte: receiving the doodle"
Mr.. II. A. Veitch of this county, was
thrown from his buggy few days ago, by
his horse running away and was quite badly
bruised.
But few men in the city or county render
ed the democrats more service yesterday
than did Mr.. a. w. Armstrong, q straight
out republican.
Mi!Eken's Opera Company will not ar-
pear at the Opera House on next Saturday
night. IS advertised, owing to the illness OF
Miss Lucette.
The rame Of Mr.. J. G. Hancock was in
accurately written for that of Mr.. d. w.
Whiting, as the newly elected president Of
the Reform Club, in an item yesterday.
Patents were issued yesterday by The
patent Office in Washington to James H.:
Cathcart OF this city, assignor to Colley, Bell
Il Co., and to j. Y. Bassell, assignor, Lees
burg, for sash fastener.
The old iron and brass taken from the
steamer Frolc, which is now being fitted up
at the shipyard to be run as freight barge
between New Orleans aud Galveston, was
sold to day to Messrs. Agnew & Co., and
Dreilus & Co.
The steamer Mattano arrived here from
down the river this evening. She was not
much damaged by the steamer Thompson at
Liverpool Point yesterday, her waist only
being carried away by tho latter steamer
which backed into her.
Mr.. John Hancock, native Of this city,
the weli-known restaurant keeper of 1881
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, died in
that city yesterday afternoon of heart dis,
ease Mr.. Hancock was son of the late
Andrew Hancock of Washington, and q
nephew of the late John Hancock of this
city
Mrs W. II. HUMPHREYS, an old lady of
this city, while on her way to church dur
ing the alarm of fire. last night, was knock
ed down on King street near st. Asaph, by
being run against by a boy and quite badly
bruised. She was assisted to her home by
special Officer Taylor and Mr.W. E. Atwell.
Mr.. G. E. Price will have some fine white
perch and rock fish for sale at his stand III
tho market to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

The ELECTION YESTERDAY was doubtless
csc orthe Guie' est ever held in this city
Tarau.hout the day both parties were un-
ming in the;. exertions to poll large vote,
I'm; il soon became manifest that The demo
cratic: candidates would sweep everything
ir lore them The latter party brought out
nearly its entire strength, which was aug
mented somewhat by many white rerubl'-
cans who cast their votes with the demo-
cyals Som" cclo.ei men also helped 10
s,,,, the democratic column. The city
Democratic committee, with its many aux
;liarics. worked III earnest, rs it has done
throughout the eniire campaign, TO secure
;,r,c majority 10 lis ticket. While it was
Generally believed Alexandria city and
rcnrty were $af. for the democrats, yet, rs
The ,un sank in The West the interest 10 the
result ba,a.ne apparent. and the GAZETTE
nl,ice soon became crowded with an eager
os.emhiage anxious 10 hear the official lig-
ur,s proclaimed, which was done as fast as
received. The work of counting the votes
in the different wards was soon accomplish
e.i and the result announced AMID many
cheers. The returns from the county were
also quickly received AMI read amid the
sam. enthusiasm. Returns from various
uor;ions OF the State were also read at this
nilirc. rh;. following is The cllic'n! vote OF
the ,.;.r and county:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

At Lannon's Opera House, where the re-
suit of the election in this and other States
was also announced, a crowd had con,
yened, who listened to the reading of the
DISPATCHES with the greatest interest, and
upon every announcement of democratic
victories sent up thunders Of applause. The
headquarters of the democratic committee
were also throrged up to q late hour by a
similar anxious assembly, who were cheered
by the good news of democratic victories re-
ceived there. At about eleven o'clock the
GAZETTE office, Opera House aud demo
cratic headquarters became apparently de.
serted, and the Office of the Western Uaion
Telegraph office where General Lee aud
chairman j. S. Barbour werc) was heseiged.
Here dispatches were also read amid cheers
aud great enthusiasm. The streets were
alive with people during the greater part of
the night, and though many dismembered
persons were to be seen, but few disorders
occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

HYDRAULIoN STEAM FIRE ENGINE CON-
rANY.--At the regular meeting of the by
draulion Stcam Fire Engine Company. held
last night, Richard L. Carne, First Vice
President, in the chair, and Frederick h.
Fechtig, Secretary, Messrs. Charles Good
rich, George w. Dix, aud Samuel Tennes,
son were appointed a committee to confer
with the Committee on Public Property OF
the City Council relative to the completion
improvements 10 tie engine house, and
Mr.. NJ. 3. Harlow, a committee TO call upon
the insurance agents, railroad companies,
banks, &C., to solicit funds for t;iing up the
hall. One person was proposed for active
membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
drcn tcetIling, is tho prescription of ono of the
best female nurses and physicians in tho United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
its value is ncalculablc 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentcry and darrhea, gripping
in the bowels, and wind-coic By giving health
to the child IL rests tho mother. Price 25 cents q
bottle my5-1yrM. YVES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

AccIDENr.-Mr. Chap rerritt, while
driving a wagon lcadid With irres from the
nursery of Mr.. ID. 0. Muuscn at Falls
Church, was thrown from the vehicle and
run over near the A. & F, depot this even
ing and had his arm broken, beside receiv-
ing internal injuries. He was taken to the
drug store Of Mr.. w. y. Hudson, where Dr.
Powell vas summoned, who rendered The
necessary assistance. Its thought the mans
injuries are quite serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

Mr.. Thos. Mcdonald, Of So Albemarle
Street, Baltimore, Md, recommends ''Salva-
ticn Oh" with all his heart, for it rid him of
rheumatism in his shoulder which he had
been suffering with for many months. 1t
cured him entirely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

Sai'es y 2 y
Sneep ...............
namDs'.".... .........'''''..'. p N
p %
Cows and Calves 25aS5O.
The market this week was we'll supplied with
Cattle, but the quality was only fair, most of the
offering consisting of common Cattle. Prices for
good Cattle were about the same with better in
quiry, but common were dull and lower with sales
hard to be effected. Calves-good ones in demand,
and prices have advanced fully n cent; common
dull and slow of sale. Sheep dull and nominal.
Lambs are in some inquiry for prime ones; poor
ones being hard to sell at any price. Hogs lower
with but little inquiry. Good Cows and Calves
in demand.
solidated 55; past due coupons So; new 10 4Os
39a4; new So 5Sa4 bid to-day. Cotton quiet;
middling 9as. Flour quiet; Howard street
and Western super So 0Oa3 so; do extra So Goa
%; do family 81 50a5 90; City Mills super
So 0Oa3 SO; do extra 50 6Oa4 25 do Rio brands
tive patent S. 90. Wheat.-southeln easy and
quiet; Western higher; Southern red 92a94;
do amber 9Sa1CO; No 1 Maryland 95a95lb;
No Western winter red spot 919sa92; Novem-
e57sa96; February 9s4. asked. Corn-southern
quiet; Western firm; Southern white 49a52;
do yellow 52a53 Western mixed spot 49a49lb;
November 47a47l&, new year 451sa454; Jan
uaIy 44ata45ks Oats frmer; Southern 3Oa35
Western white 32a34: do mixed 29a30; Penna
30a35. Rye higher at G5a7O. Hay easy and quiet
prime to choice Western $13a15. Provisions
quiet Mess Pork So 5Oa4O. Bulkmeats should.
ers, and clear rib sides packed 41ba5. Bacon
shoulders 51a clear rib sides 7; hams HALL L.
Lard-refned 7la. Butter steady; Western pack.
ed 11a15; creamery 2Oa2S Eggs higher at
%. Coffee quiet and steady; Rio cargoes, ordi-
nary to fair 7a,asa4. Sugar steady; A soft 6ss.
Whiskey steady at 81 10a1 20.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-stocks active, feverish and
irregular. Money easy at 2a3. Cotton dull up
lands ZIG; Orleans 9Hs; futures steady. Flour
dull and weak. Wheat higher. Corn higher.
Pork dull at 50 50a1O 90. Lard firm at So 20.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Wheat closed buoyant on
small receipts and large buying ORDERS 17sc high.
or than yesterday, S7ls for cash and November
1875 for December, S94saS91s for January 961s
for May Corn strong, 41a. for cash, 4Oas for No.
vember, 1885 for year. Oats strong and higher,
26a. for cash, 2G3s for November, 269sa26ta for
December, 30as for May. Whiskey 81 Is. Pork
strong, IS % for cash. SO 30 for December So %
for January. Lard higher So 921b for cash,
SIS 50 for December, Sc O21h for January.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET Nov. 4.-Sales
of live stock ut Drovers' Rest this week are as
follows: POS Cattle up and sold; best at 4lb to
49,; good at ~. to 40 medium at SO. to Az
common at 3 to 34a. $40 Sheep and Lambs
Sheep at pa to 34 Lambs at 31a to 5ls. 27
Cows and Calves from $50 to 500. Cattle fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

A zine constitution may be broken and
ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily ills
result from habitual constipation. There is
no medicine equal to Ayers Pills to correct
this evil, and restore the system to natural,
regular, and healthy action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Stock Exchange open
ed at u o'clock this morning First prices of the
stocks dealt in were generally from Il to 3 per
cent higher than they closed on Monday. The
cally transactions were accompanied by consider.
able fcvclishness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.-The semi-an'
nual conference of the Catholic clergy OF
Northern Virginia was held at the pastoral
residence of ST. Mary's Church yesterday,
Bishop Keane presiding. These conferences,
which are intended for the consideration Of
theological questions, are now held st Alex.
andria instead of Harper's Ferry as formerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY AT FRENCH'S,
IN 93 AND 95 KING STREET.
The Inca Princess, illustrated. A very hand.
some book. $3.50.
The Queens Empire or Jud and Her Pearl, by
Joseph Moore F. L. G. S., $500.
"Olclivion,' new Leisure Hour Book. 81 90.
A Little Urstart, cloth, by Ridcing, $lOo.
Bessie's Fortuncby Mrs Mary ]. Holmes, 81. 80.
Aurora. cloth, by Mary Agnes Thicker, Sl.2o,
The Lady with the Rubics, from the German,
cloth, $1.25.
On Both Sides, cloth, $l.25.
Another Lot of Stained Glass Substitute re.
ceiycd to-day, new and beautiful designs.
nov3 GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

THE CIRCUIT COURT for the county, Judge
James Keith, met at the old Court House
or Columbus street this morning and, after
calling The docket aud setting cases, ad-
iourned till Friday next without transact.
ing any business of Importance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04
hIUSEHENTS.

T ANNON'S OPERA HOUSE-EUUE NIGHTS
IL AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
COMMENCING MONDAY NOVEMBER 9TH,
Change of Bill Nightly.
MoSDAY-LITTLE MUFFETS.
NATURALIZATION
YEDEESDAY-LITTLEB IREFOGT
WEDNESDAY -LITTLE BIREFUOT
THURSDAY NIGHT to be aauou"c.d .2tcr.
Return of Aexardri:s creates! Eavor.;e
MISS JENNIE CALEF.
Miss Calef when here last Season PLAYED to the
largest and most fashionable audiences that ever
graccd the Opera House. This season shc comes
with company much larger and stronger Miss
Cale1 repertoire is composed entirely oi Maggie
5iitcnels plays. in which she shines p-c.cn nent.
popular prices will prevails. - and 30 cents.
Seats on sale at Summers i Allen; without extra
charge. L. ERILL, Jr.. " Co. Iessecs.
NJ. j. W AIERMAN, Manager. .9t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

WARD MEErISG.-The democrats of the
fourth ward will hold meeting at the
Friendship Engine House tonight, to
nominate candidate for the Board of
Alderman, to be voted for on Friday next,
to fill vacancy caused by the resignation
of Col. l.. W. Reid 1t is generally thought
that Col f. t. Smith will receive the nomi.
nation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

Rheumatism, and similar diseases, caused
by low state of the system, are cured by
using Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04

Sslt.rheum in its worst form is cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Write J. G. Aver y
Co., Lowell. for evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Ear the Middle Atlantic States fair weather to-
,or followed during Thursday by local rains.
rn,s generally shifting 10 warraer southeriy,
Ealing barometer.