davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. 20 43y Mooa s=tL $40 MONS igs da 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<xsa,dv Uoo. III, Gov. Island. 1853 He'll Gate. s42
PX-Sandy Heck, 7;4y IslEnd. S35 Hell Gate 1924
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
CHARGED WITH STEALING TOMBsToNEs

John w. Dadd, of No. l3 Coumbia-st, Breoklyn,
was arrested yesterday for stealing two tonbstones
from lot in Grsonwo woOd Cemetery. Tse lot isowscd
b. him. but several members OF his wfcs family are
buried III II. One VI these was the first wife OF
William Preston, of No. 142 Goli-st, cousin ef
Preston recently found that Dodd had removed the
tombsioues for which Preston pad $500, from the
graves OF those 40 persons. and had sold them for
$40 10 one Petersen % monuInen maker, for old
stone Doed had also removed several bodies frsm
the plot and had sold n portion of 1t. lie was
about to disinter the body Of Mrs. Preston. clvil
aut 10 recover the value Of the btsnes has been be-
gun against Peterson. Dodd was known as Mr..
Smith at his house where he lived with woman
he called his wife. Preston asserted that Dosd =
wife and four children live in Ncw-Jcrsoy. Dodd
pleaded not guilty TO the charge OF larceny yeser-
day, aud wss sent TO Jail in default Of 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
STATEN ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.

HUGuENOT-The funeral Of Isaac X. Jessup took
place Yesterday in the Reformed Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

ts1sns IN sss and word to send
Of YtsSS sspdissa Hsss,dsy cUd
wbcp. he has beei confiued with fractured leg foI
several @ months He iq omaciated and weak ana and
Sa. fully from hs inuSg but ne Hhs ia
Ss vas N such misery and thought ne gould
6nd some light work to do. until he was able 70
follow his trade. which is that Of painter.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
ELEVATED collisions IN THE FOG.

FIX. Hahn general manager of the elevated roaas,
said Yesterday that he had been unable 80 iar 10 A
the responsibility for the two collisions IN Harlem
in the foa of Tuesday morning. why" said he,
as he leaned back in his armchair and tucked MS
thumbs in his wastcoat pockets. to tell me ttuln'
We have had the subec, under discussion for long
time and have tried the block system on pan pan
perfected bv Mr. Putnam, who has an oince III tnIs M
building. By il the signals were audible we
tried il on the Ninth-ave. line and on the Forty,
seconi-st. branch, but it did not work. We had
dntv. tell you electricity cannot be depended
upon" .,.d ,ror, s+o
because if one train had TO wait at station
until tho train ahcad of 1t nad left the next station
In commission hours we could not run more man
half our trains and could not begin TO accolnmo-
date the public The only method | know Is the
employment Of q special force to do fog duty by
watching the tracks and signalling engineers q,
given distances, and tins iorcc was NJ "ofA an
right on Tuesday morning."
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
DID DAILY DIE OF BLooD-PoIsONINGi

No posi-inortem examination was held on inc
body of Malachi Daiy, of No. DOS Jciicrson-st;
Bro0kIvn, who II was supposed, died oi pio9u-
poisoning, Health-C Commissioner RAYMOND dc-
sned to giant a burial permit, but aftcrICoroners
Iiesse and Mcnninger had decided that no ing9es'
was necessary the permit was issued yesterday
O. C. Hatch Of No. 92 Gold-st.. this city, with
WHOM DAILY vas working at the time of the poison
ing from handling skins. said to Tribune
reporter: ....,ao 90 ma ,his
theory about the bood-poIsoung OF poor Daiy.
don't believe one word of II. have been Ia the
business thirty years. ru bIng against hidcs
and handling them every day ana even
getting many scratches, ana l .sNrr
experienced the least injury. On the contrary
! lind II a very healthy business why LOOK az
butchers They are always hand ing them. and
where are healthier men TO be fouudi believe thc
real cause of Days death was cancer OF thc
stomach lie was sckly man and ! often thoreat
he would burst from the severe hts oi coughing
with which he was frequently attacked. a soli-
tion of arsenic, sulph ric acid and strychninc IL
what is usually used III poisoning hides ioi pres
eryation. Those only that come from DuehoS
Ayrc, and warm countries are ros0neh." -
Dr. f. f. Wood, of No. 9G2 Gates-aye. Br2oHiyh,
who attended Daily said that the cause OF death
was paralysis of the pncmmogastic nerve.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

y BROOKLYN POLICE CAPTAIN RETIRES.
Po,ice Captain T. G. Wilmarth, Of the Fourth
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
SCHEDULE OF NEW sTEERAGE RATES.

Tho Continental Conference. which was as
rupted wear ago has been rcOrganil"d ana yestcr-
day issued IT'S circular which included ihc new
schedule agreed upon for steer1ge rates Inc con
Ference now consists Of the North German Lloyd,
the Red Star the Rotterdam. the FlorIo- Rubatlno,
and tie Carr Niamburg) steamship lines. he
steeragc rates OF the other lines are by ,nr last
Wednesfay's satling,) steamships OF the North Ger
man IIoyd. fiom Ncw-Yor TO Bremen. W. by
the glow steamships fSa.urlay'a saiiDesl and by
steamships from Baltimore. 80 by the ROTTERDAM
Line. %ls. IA, p,.,
The North Atlantic Conference tho English
liues is far from the reorganization ~ ever not
wItbstarding the seeming possible success oi tho
efforts of the ines few DAYS age. disturbing
element is the proposed move on The part OF the Cu-
nard line to put SATURDAYS steamers III addition
to the Wednesdays salinSs IN April
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
cpurp.IuANcOCK,s SON DEAD.

Maior-Gensral Hancock received telegram yes-
tsrday morning announcing the deatn q nlS Uay
sen, Russell Hancock, on Tuesday on ms panttx ny.
tion near Clarksville, Mss Mr. Hancocks VIE VIE
and children, the eldest boy Of ter anv,,nays hays
Mississippi on Tuesday night. They were gong
by way of st. Louis, and as soon - 9enerdi nsI ~
Geek received the news Of his sons death no tei,
sqraphed to friend in that city TO meet them ana
break the sad news to them: Ihe pody ?a MI Hn.
Hancock which will be sent TO 81 Louis tot
buria will reach thero about tho Same time tndt
his wife and children d9; Genera hamcoctt "
himself accompanied by Lieutenant Barber ot
his personal staff, left this city for st LOUIS is''
night. ..h 4, rot
The cause of Mr.. Hancocks sudden death - MOI not
known but is supposed to be pneumonia as the iaSt
time he wrote to his wife he complained or coiu.
Mrs. VS.. Hancock is completely prostrated oy tne
unexnected death of her and is unable 70 Ieaye
her he'd In 1878 Cencral and Mira. Hancock's only
other child daughter eighteen years old died 9iter
bret Illness of typkus fever. Snco then Mrs han
cock has never taken off mourning and her health
has been delicate. Eighteen months ago Mrs han
cocks mother Mrs. Russell, died, and now comes
the death of her son. IA uo
Russell Hancock was thirty-four years ola; ne
was horn in St LOUIS where his father, thcn Leu
tenant Hancock, was stationed. After completing
his education he married, at an early age, tne
daughter of Nicholas Gwynn, formerly OF Lexlhg
ton Ky hut now living in this city. since nls
marriage Mr. Hancock had lived on bis piantation
in Mississippi His body will be buried IN the
family vault Of his mothers family the husseiis In
st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1saIexngtonaye bet ween 2lth and 30th st,.
Hours 10 l. 20 7. Diseases o. the Nervous sys stem
Genito- rnary Organs. Impotence and sterulty.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

John Benz age seventeen. was arraIShcd yes,sr, =
day before Judge Gilderslceve Ior seh.chcS o aod
;mJctt,.nt for shooting Henry Shaw, nj No. 39l
Seyenth-ayc Oh October o. Atfidayits showed the
good char Iacter Of the defendant An affidavit Was Was
iyog that he had prescribed three-fOurths OF "A
n,nt Of whiskey daily for the boy, who was recoy;
erg yphcS fever The boy W4s aed
as,.ruisc disofdered on the day Of the shooting
fr.n the effects Of the medicine and the sickness.
Judce G,ldersleeye suspended sentence IN the case
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

Genuine Johann os Malt has signature Johsna
Uog and NorZ neck Of bottle Indorsed "
all ply scans or general debility Beware OF limitations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01
LOCAL BREVITIES
Full moon to night.

Full moon to night.
Get ready your new resolutions.
The "callers" have been few to-day.
No free list from to.day-no exceptions.
Another snow storm set in this evening.
The steamer Jane Moseey having been
repaired has resumed her tri ps on the cape
Charles City and Norfolk route.
Captain William Kitchens, who was
shot at Cornfield Harbor November %, died
at Providence Hospital, in Washington, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Sumner S. Kirk, who during the late
campaign came to this city and delivered
Blaine speech at Armory Hall, died III
Washington yesterday.
The Christmas celebration of Trinity NJ.
E. Church Sunday School last night was u
delightful affair and all present were much
pleased with the Interesting exercises.
James Elan King, son Of Captain VIM.
King, while playing on pile OF lumber III
the back yard of his fathers residence, on
Payne street, yesterday evening, acclden-
tally fell and dislocated one of his arms.
President Baughman, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, has appointed James L.
Biser, of Frederick county. Superintendent
of Division No. l, in place OF J. }. Moon,
resigned. Mr. Biser has been Identified
with the canal for a number OF years.
Marriage licenses We're issued III Wash
ingtou Yesterday 10 Orlando a. Bootnight
and Mamie NJ Francis, both of Richmond !;
Harrison Clarke. of New Jersey, and Mary
+. Barnes, of Fairfax county; Alfred d.
Shea, Of Washington, aud Mary hlchoren,
of Fairfax county; Thomas II. Cornett, Of
Grayson county, and Mary Louise Culver;
Henry B. Simpson, OF Stafford county, and
Mary A. Johnson.
Mr.. G. f. Price will have for sale in the
market tomorrow somc ine sailed shad
besides other varieties Of fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-Mra. Anne d..
Ratcliti, one of the oldest residents of the
First ward, died at her home, on Wilkes
street, between Fairfax and Royal, at an
early hour this morning, aged eighty years.
The deceased was born In England, but
came to this place when a small child, and
lived in the neghborhood of her late resi-
dence for nearly seventy. five years. Her
circle ofacquaintances was extensive, Mrs.
K. for one half century practising az
doctress, and was considered by many an
adept in the dressing of cuts. sores, ".
Her husband, the late Richard B. Ratcliil,
who died about twenty-feur years ago, WAS
u soldier of the war of 1912, and fought IN
the American ranks at the battle Of the
White House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs.-A;lo f the CO.
operative building associations Of this city
will meet TO night, as required by law. and
make their annual reports and elect otlicer~
for the ensuing year. At meeting OF the
Directors Of the German Association No. 3
held last night, a dividend of So 20 per
share was ordered, which is equivalent to
about 81 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

POLICE REPoRT-Last night was cloudy
and mild, with five prisoners and three
dodgers at the station house. The Mayor
this morning disposed of the following cases:
Edward Shepardsop, James Bland, VIM.
Johnson, Albert Davis and Reuben Wash
ington, all colored, arrested by Officers
Simpson, Ogden, Walker and Pat Hayes,
charged with playing cards, were dismissed
with reprimand.
John Bright, arrested on peace warrant,
was sent to Jail for one year in default OF
$500 bail to keep the peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

DINNER TO Poor CHILDREN.-Messrs.
Nevelle Greenaway, Willard Padgett and
Thomas Cook, members Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, having solicited sub
scrptons and otherwise interested them
selves in the matter. to-day gave number
of the poor children of the city dinner al
he rooms of the Alexandria Reform Club,
and later distributed toys, &C., to a number
of smaller ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

THE RIVER is entirely free from ice, and
both steam and sail boats are moving about
upon its surface, as they did before the late
freeze. The Maryland ferry is open again,
a foot boat having been put on the line this
morning. Several oyster boats have arrlv-
ed and navigation is generally resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

Fox HUNT.-A number Of gentlemen who
recently participated in the Washington ur-
successful fox hunt, made Il second venlu'e
TO day, this time trying their luck in Vir.
pinia. Messrs Blunt, Dulany, Steele and
Goldsboro came here this morning from
Washingto and being joined by a plumber
of Young men from this city, started out to
scour the fields of Fairfax county in the
hope of starting fox. They had large
pack of hounds, said to be among the best
hunters in the State. A party of young
men from this city were out yesterday aud
enjoyed the sport of fox hunting for some
time, but though botly pursued the fox, a
grey one, after being chased for several
hours finally succeeded in eluding his pur-
suers aud made his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

New YEARS DAY was quietly observed
in this city, there being on " partial sus-
pension of business. The banks and most
of the public Offices were closed, and about
the middle of the day some of the stores on
the wharf also closed. The calling" was
not so general as was anticipated and those
who kept open house were comparatively
few
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

THE WATER SUPPLYING. B. Wheat,
President of the Alexandria Water Com
pany, since that company recently dc.
termined to increase the water supply OF
the city, has been actively engaged in
making arrangements for the same. and to
that end has made contracts for seven
hundred tons of new pipe aud nine tors
If lead, and, as will be seen by an adj.
~. -tisement elsewhere, asks for proposals
for 'istributing the same along the streets,
~ ~, ,r that as soon as the weather per.
,n;,s rho work of relayipg may be proceeded
with as raj idly as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

PERsoNAL-Mr. Francis Hufty, of this
CITY, for many years connected with the
firm of Taylor 6 Hufty, in Washington, has
opened a general real estate, insurance, and
brokers' office in that city.
1t is said that the friends of Judge James
Keith will urge him for the position of pro-
lessor of law at the University Of Virginia,
made vacant by the recent death of Prof. ;.
%. Soutball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

PRESENTATIONS. Col. S. R. Johnston, the
rs,;rino master a. of road of the Baltimore
and Ohio, was surprise 4 yesterday with the
presentation of a hands ,'me golu headed
cane, at his office in Camden station, na,'l-
more. Mr.. Fl. H. Dill made tl.,s preseI1a ~,
ton, and Col. Johnston feelingly r. Sponueu'
The inscription on the cane is, Fro e, u
ployees of the road department, B. anu "
r. r., to Col S. K. Johnston, token of es
TEEN and regard, January l, 1885," Colonel
Johnston's resignation as master OF road
takes effect to day, and he will resume his
residence in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

ELECTORAL BoARD.-The electoral board
of this city, after qualifying before the Clerk
of the Court, met this morning and organ
ICED by the election of A. T. Ramsay chair
man aud Thomas Leadheater secretary.
Without making any appointments OF cleo
ton officers, tae board adjourned Till some
future time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

RAPID TRANslT-The latest and best
form ofrapid transit is for person troubled
with sick headache to take dose OF DR..
Leslie's Special Prescription and note what
a rapid transit train the atfliction takes for
its departure. See advertisement in another
column
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

The OLD YEAR AND THE NEw.-The old
year was tolled out and the new rung in
with the aid Of several steam whistles, the
firing Of rockets, crackers, &c. The watch
night services at the NJ. f. Church South,
which were of very interesting nature,
were we'll attended, Revs. Gardner, Middle
ton, Kern and Edwards being present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

DEEDS AND MARRIAGEs.-Durin the
moath Of December IL marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of the Corporation
Court, which made 1872 for the year 1854.
During 1888 l25 were issued. For the
month just ended 81 deeds were recorded
in the Clerk office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

THE NEST remarkable change in business is
that We have sold moro Cloaks and Goats since
Christmas than before. Why? We refuse no
oil r We have orders to close out every Coat.
Cloak and Dolmau consigned to US. and of they
go like hot cakes, at
dcc3O.1w |. ElCHBERG COS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

ANOTHER WEEKS RUsH.-The reduction on
our Cloaks is immense. All those who have not
bought any yet will save one half by calling and
ting one now, rs we have orders to close them
fu' Tdcc3O-1wl /. EIcHBERG Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01
MEXAYTR GAEEITE AND YlkGz.5 ADVERTISER
SOCIAL REUNION AND PRESENTATIONS

SOCIAL REUNION AND PRESENTATION
, A. eleven o'clock last night nearly fifty
members of the Hydraulion Steam Fire
Engine Company met at the engine house
! to pass the closing hour of 1884 in social
festivity and welcome in the new year.
Mr. Richard l.. Carne, acting President,
! presided. and Col. II. II. Ficklin and Mr.
John S. Beach aud many other life members
were present, with Mr.. James +. Waddey,
! of the Board of Fire Wardens, Mr.. r. NJ.
Latham, Foreman of the Relief, Mr.. George
Pugh, Of Washington, Mr.. h. T. Lucas and
others, as invited guests. After the nomi-
nation of three candidates for membership
and the transaction Of some other business
in the engine room, those present fell In ana
were conducted up stairs to the hall, where
Messrs. NJ. Ruben & Son had spread
handsome table, covered with fried oysters
and other good things, and when all were
seated these disappeared with the rapidity
with which iremen always do their work.
Mr.. Samuel Tennesson then, in the names
of Mrs Whalen and Miss Goodrich, pre-
sented 10 the company two elegant red
plush horse covers, beautifully trimmed and
embroidered with the names of the CON-
pany and the horses for which the mem.
bprs unanimously returned thanks 10y
rising vote. after few words of acceptance
bv the chairman. Mr.. Henry J. Nevett
next rose and presented to the acting Pres
ident a beautiful hall lamp in token, he
said, Of the company's appreciation OF The
long and faithful services of that gentlemen
aud hiR devotion to tsinterests. Mr. Carne,
after briefly thanking the company for this
unex pecleh evidence Of its good wishes,
gave an account of several ludicrous scenes
which had occurred at fire aud subse.
uuent supper soon after he joined the
company, forty years ago. In reply to
complimentary sentiments, Messrs James
E. Wuddey aud r. NJ. Latham then made
brief responses, after which the members
Joined. during the last few moments of the
old year in singing Aud Lang Syne," Mr.
Pugh leading and Mr.. w. J.. Clarke pre-
siding at the organ. Then, as the bells
rang in the new year, the vicinity was liter
ally painted red," by chemical lights, and
fireworks in front of the house, and the
members fell in for a visit to the acting
president, upon his invitation, and marched
amid cheers and fireworks to the barracks
of ST. Johns Academy, Duke and Column
bus streets, in the lecture room Of which he
entertained them with Christmas cheer.
Several toasts were drunk and speeches
made, and Mr.. Thompson, OF Philadel phia,
sang The Star SpaDgled Banner, all joining
in the chorus. The festivities closed at one
O'Clock this morning, there being but one
thing TO mar them-the absence of Benja
min Barton, esq, the venerable President,
caused by his great aye and consequent in
trinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01
AlesaEtIrga 6azetie.
81
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY !.
LOCAL MATTERS.

For the Middle Atlantic States much colder
,.rIIy cloudy weather and local rains and SHOWS,
i,l.wed by clearing weather, bri-k and high
,,thxesterly winds rising barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

HOTKL ARRIvAls-Braddnck House.
Geo. Terry and j. s Raymond, New York W. B.
Gatewood V. NJ. R. w; Mai. Tho.. p. Wallace,
Orange; V. 8. B. Dubois BRUSSELS; E Fountain,
Paris; Thos. n. Johnston, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

rcfy-Thc an pual meeting of the Relief Hook
.rJ n, adder Com, many will be held Friday, Jan
nary 2nd. $50, at ?:3o p. NJ. Election OF officers
anu o1" .. G. II. PIcsIN Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

AN ARCTIC HERo.-The story OF the
Greedy Arctic expedition has been so often
told through the press that the public. are
doubtless aware Of the terrible sutlerlras
experienced by the six survivors, one OF
whom is Mr. Henry Biederbick, who Will ap,,
near with Mr.. r. NJ. Dobbins, the musical
comedian, at the Opera House to nigh.
On joining the expedition Mr.. Blederhick
weighed $50 pounds, and was reduced to
100 during their terrible ordeal IN Arcl,c
regions. He has now legained his health,
weighing 1870 pounds. On reaching New ,'
York MIR. Biederhick was engaged by ). w:
Collier for his storm Beaten Company,
and was well received wherever he appear
ed. About December lst he was engaged
by Byron Anderson, the manager OF Mr. +;
Dobbins, to create he part Hugh Savage
in the comedy "A Gentleman From Ire
land" and he has divided the honors with
Mr.. Dobbns The matinee to-day was well
patronized, and the audience were generous
in their applause, all the songs beng en-
cored. Each one seems suited to the char
acter assigned him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

The BURNING OF THE BARBOUR MAN
s1oS.-The burning of the residence OF
Hon. B. Johnson Barbour, in Orange coun-
,v last week, has heretofore been mention
81 in the GAZETTE The following account
i taken from the Charlottesville Jeterso-
man: -
ION Christmas day, while the Hon. B.
Johnson Barbour and family were gathered
around the family table enjoying, their
Christmas dinner, they were startled by the
announcement that the house was on fire
Every effort was made to save the building
and contents, but all was futile. In short
while the mansion aud almost everything
in it was consumed by the flames. Only u
few of the household things were saved,
and they in such mutilated condition as TO
render them of but little value. There was
no insurance The fire occurred in the gar
ret. Whether it was from a defective Hue
or from exactly what cause is not known
We understand there is no suspicion of in
cendarism. Many of our readers will he
pained to learn this sad news of Mr.. Bat
hours great loss"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

FULL LINE OF GEO. UPDEGRAFf'S
a GLOVES. sc BROWN & CHAPMAN's,
oct2l 102 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

UENTI EMEN'S POCKET TOILET CASES
VI and CIGAR STANDS.
- SUMMERS & ALLEN.
de.11 n w corner King and Pitt sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

NEW PEARL HOMINY AND BREAKFAST
~ Grits. just received by
nov11 }. I. MlLBURS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

NOR CHlLLs AND FEVER, own,
TRY LUNTS AGUE CUBE.
Price so cents per bottle. aP1o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

NAPKINS! NAPKINS "A large lot just re-
IN ceived cheaper than ever by.
nOv5 a y. 81, MA \ En-.