davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

STEAMERS.
DIRECT LINE TO NORFOLK
IL AND s1assn5l@.
FORTRESS MONROE.
THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
First-class steamer
RGE LIE EI
w;; ,cav. Prince St. Wharf EVERY IoSnAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at p. N.
Connectingat Norfolk with
..E.rsTcs AID Providence" STEAMERS
AID steamer ABEL FOR RICHMOND.
;.r further particulars enquire al Companys
81 :iti street W!,=Tf, Washington u u, or 10
PHlL:P Z. EuHE,
.a.-. Il ACT f;:i,cc Street h;tri.
- .aEhS AEHuWs NTH r@-@~..
AND sGEssaas1Sl-
WAKEFIELD,
Fax POTOMAC f:ii I'd LANDINGS.
!.r.re Warrington. from 9Th stree: wharf. 4
~: .!cxard.;a, from foot IL nl,, street,
8; =. Ill MONDAYS. ii1UgsDAf~, and ~
ti-.;I'AlS returning on Z .rs:iays. sr1ayS, a;I'i
sud vs. 10 al ;;iT,r Landings rs !:.F "a '":nint
I'rcGk, t'E:ri0;Ian Il: {: :: !t.".,;' > ~.
Ferry s:}i3 Eli az.
car, Alesandria: 7:::U $40. '::S' 1880
~ i:,2r l. IL. I,:%, $50. :2.;s". &:t' 4:"o,
:..s:er Washington: 7::,c. @;3c, $3.50. 1850
! 80 y a. - -'''''' ''..'c, a''o'
5.a, au.! $50 Z. u.
.n. ,.:t.a::.!r -. :.ls.ay, s2:.sncnS ii $50
scr .:,farr,Y-..:: a:p,; 4: "iisr TN 81. wharf,
"as.;Ic con T. ,'l a;.o;I''- i.2G 81 King ST.,
:.i"TGa,.f". V = "lDLhf, ."anagcr
). I rarc&rT, :...,:i. ie3c
.,.-.,-!} ga: S::A!.A2T ~E~:~.
.:JA:;E:Nf, : hTPANT - -,
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
-,rR FoaG';;;#s.3 Mo::Sof; AND NORFOLK
DIEGCI Nj Stops
The Steamer LADi OF THE LAKE leaves her
s;nnrl EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
:>ATU2DAY, ~ sig ocicc!: p. m. Returns on
alternate d2ya.
Jingle Fare, frs: c:ass 81; round trip, $3.50.
FOR TIE LOVER POTOMAC
Tic steamer JOHN y. THOMPSON will leave
her wharf EVERY SUNDAY and EVERY TUES
DAY, a. T:3G 8. H.. for Lconardtown, and
EVERY FRIDAY, AZ 1:3O a. H., for River land
aye ~ far down as Nomini. returning on alter
l:atc days. Fare so cents for any landing.
FOE NEW YORK.
STEAMERS L. 6. KNIGHT AND <Gss
JOLT. GIBSON $500
every WEDNESDAY, and returning lesyc Neis
York, from pier II. East river, EVERY SAT-
tiGEtRs.
Tho steamers of thiz ompany make connections
1T Norfolk for Boston and all points East; at New
York with all points West and Northwest, and :;
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington ard Ohio Railroad Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly
For further information apply TO
T. A REED {: CO., Agent,
Janney's WHAT
J. W. THOMPSON, President.
LAG i street.
acp27-tf Washington. D c.
t-9LYDE's STEAM LINE WE XIX 10
PHILADELPHIA. -EssH.
Appointed sailiug days from Alcxa 4 EE-
cry TUESDAY and from Phladelph. EVERY
| SATURDAY.
This line connects III Alexandria with tho Fir-
ginia Midland and Washington aud Ohio railroads
and at Philadelphia with Clyde'a regular Steam
ships.
Freight forwarded with promptne=s and csrs
free Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia. Quick
time. FrcqucEs departures. Through rates and
through bills Of ladms given. Insurance al the
lowest r.tca
Agents
F. :. REEF /: CO.. Alexandria
WI. =. CLYDE {; CO., ph;ladolphia
JOHNSON /: co, Waslt. {: ;iror..'E
:YnS-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

+ BRODERS d CO.
Wholesale Dealers and .fob3crS in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR. SAL !"
AND FISH.
full limo of celebrated pure old WhisEie$.
Brandies,, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Co.'s PhilaGel.
pha and Claggett's Baltimore Ales, and BergcT :.
Engels Lager Beer, in casks or Bottles.
Agents for James s. EiTlE & Cos. Standard
Soap and for the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to, and consisnmccsj
solicited No. II KIM. street.
my1-tf Alexandria, X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21
EANCT GOORs.
Fall and Winter

Mcrino and Ali-Woo UndclshirtS and Drawers
sizes g to 80. Never before has our stock Of this
line Of goods for Men, Ladies and Children been
complete. We offer the lghrSt il weight,
medium, heavy aud extra heavy, selected to suit
the wants of the healthy, sickly and Old age.
Prices Zoe. TO $3.50
GLOVES-Kid, Castor. Seal Skin, Cloth, Dog
Skin, and Goat. Oar Cashmere Gloves arc made
with the improved French Thumb. Prices 25c,
50c and Toe.
MEMS pEPAETMENT--Alway the Latest
Novelties displayed in Ncckwcar, SHIFTS, Collars
and Cuffs.
Observation-Disclosures is always directed to this
branch OF trade. Few houses offer during the busy
season 2 better assortment in Cotton. M",iuo and
Wool for Ladies. Gents, Children and Infants.
Prices 1Gc to 81 so.
n OTTO \ S.
Handkerchicfs, Corscts. Edginss, Buttons, Shawls
Skirts, Germantown Wool, Spool SILK, silk and
Cotton, Working Shirts, Ovcra!s, Soaps, Perfume
ry and other goods.
oct1O c. VI. ADAMS. 50 King streets.
JEW S'TOrE D0MESTIC cnnnci
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

OSOG POUNDS CHOICE BUCKWHEAT
HOUU Neal, lust received for sale by
nov1I J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

ME- ASK An EXAMINATION by our friends
" and the public Of our stock Of Merino and
all Wool Underwear.
octG AMOS Z. SLAYMAKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

CONTINUED BUSHES at cur store since the
~ announcement Saturday of changing orr bus
mess. People will believe in low prices, and we
shall make BOOTS and SHOES fly. Come and
see what we are doing. Now is yoor time and
chance to buy cheap Boots and Shoes.
oct27 -3m E. KAUFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

rs1HE CELEBRATED THOMAS GOLDEN
l Hams is for sale by
my&9 J. c. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

VERY HEAVY PATENT STAYED reinforced
seats, Canton Flannel Drawers Sizes from
IS to so inches a.
nov12 AMOS B. SLAY3fAKERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

FOR THE LOVER POTOMAC
The steamer JOHN y. THOMPSON will leave
her wharf EVERY SUNDAY and EVERY TUES
Day, a. T:3G 8. H. for Lconardtown, and
EVERY FRIDAY, ~ 7:3O q. m, for River land
aye ~ far down as Nomini. returning on alter
l:a.c days. Fare so cents for any landing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

-3nR FORTRESS MOI: SoF AND NORF0i. <
DIEGCI Nj Stops
's;;,sri EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY, ~ sig o'cicc& p. N. Returns on
alternate d2ya.
Single Fare, frs: c&ss, 81; round trip, $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-21

i,,%ESHLY GROUND GRAHAM FLOUR re-
L reived to-day by
oc9 &c. MILBURN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12
The Grand Hurdle Act.

Atlanta Constitution: a few years
ago Senator Gordon purchased in New
York a beautiful C~laybank mustang,
which he brought to atlanta. GA
Wednesday that mustang performed
the difficult feat OF juEaping over a
moving freight train, and then ran
half across "a railroad bridge. When
General Gordon brought toe Clay bank
south he was tame and gentle, but
some tine ago a negro let him ran
AWAY, and oOn after that General
Gordon disposed Of the animal because
he was dangerous. The Que runaway
had ruined him. On "Wednesday the
gentleman who owned the hors,
hitched him to a fence on Davis street.
Soon after tho gentlemen left "a bee
-tung the horse, and he broke away
from the fence and started dowa Davis
street to Mitchell The RAGS down
Mitchell toward the railroad was IN
teEsely interesting. just as tho horse
reached the railroad a m0ving train of
Hat ears occupiedsthe track, bSt with II
leap the clay bank cleared the aat-cars
and landed on tho network of railroad
tracks Then he turned down the
Central track and began counting cross
ties toward Wess End. When near
Cassleberry streat the claybapk ran in
to a squad Of section hands, aud
knocked one tw snty feot, breaking hio
arm. The horse then consiaued his
acs until he reached tao Central road
bridge over the East Tennessee track.
ThD bridge ha1 no flooring. BAT in his
madness the horse did net observe
this, and in u second he was lraping
from one crossbeam t0anoiher. When
abcat halfway acrOs the bridge the
clay bank male \ mls3tep and dropped
between the iSoams. He reared aud
plunged, trying to free himself. but
was unable ID gain LIS feet. A large
crowd, who Witnessed the horses dash.
across the Bridge. oongrsga'ed, and
finally helped him OUT. When tha
horse reached the ground again he waas
aninjured, except the loss Of a coed
deal of ska.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12
ELOPEMENr TX MARYLAND
A Hotel Keepers Wife Deserts
Husband and Children for a
Young Doctor.

Church Hill, Queen Anne's county
Nd, letter: An olopement case has
just come to light in this county which
mas created a great deal of excitement
among tho few who are %conyersant
With the details. A little moro than a
year ago a young homeopathic
physician named Johnson moved to
Crumpton, this county, from Bridge.
ton, N. D., and established a good
practice. His wife, whom he brought
with him, died shortly after her arri-
val. Early last spring he moved to
Centreville, also in this county. and
there associated himself with DR.. +.
y. Clements. la the summer, by mu.
tual consent, the copartnership was
dissolved ard he moved to this town.
DE had been here only u short while
before rumors began to circu-
late regarding an undue init
macy existing between himself and
the wife OF X +. Meredith, landlord OF
The Church Hill hotel, at which he
lS luSDtlIt., WIO Is II re-.
.markably eGsy-going and uosuspiciou,
mar ny nature, was slow to believe the
falth!essness OF his wife, but the truth
was AT last forced upon him and he
left home to live with a neighboring
farmer friend. 1t is supposed that in
his absence an arrangement was con-
certed between the two, "a johnson
shortly afterward left, having collect.
ed many OF his outstanding accounts
and placed the balance in the hands OF
a collector. Mr.. Meredith received q
letter from his wife on Monday, the "a
INST, IN which she requested him to
return home on Wednesday,, the Al
INST, IS she intended going TO ,lti-
more that day TO make some pur-
chases. She left on Tuesday, the
day preceding, and nothing more
was hoard from her until the
receipt b. her husband on Monday, the
y n INST, OF II package containing some
articles of clothing for her children, OF
whom there are ~touc-tbree girls and
me boy-and a note addressed to Der
mother, in which she requested her IL
take care of tho children, and advising
against any pursuit, as she had LETT
forever, and did not intend for her
I lends ever to hear Of her again.
johnson and herself have been seen IN
Baltimore lately, though not together,
and the belief is general that the two
have oloped To- Florida, where Johnson
intended going 10 locate. Upon her
departure she drew 1920 rom the
bank, the balance OF her share in her
fathers estate. The husband, who is
highly esteemed for his many good
quail eS. has the burden of popular
sympathy with him. He is greatly
mortified and saddened by tho occur
renee. He will doubtless institute pro-
ceedings for Il divorce.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12
Queer Orders for Drugs.


New York Mail and Express: 1.-The
run on cough medicines has begun
remarked the proprietor of a corner
store TO u reporter the other evening.
land it is time to put away the cholera
mixtures. We druggists have to
change our supplies frequently to meet
the changes in demand, as one season
follows another. OF course some
drugs always are in demand, such a.
quinine. opium and potash. Those
drugs are known to US as base
drugs because they are used as the
base of nearly all the prescriptions.
Physicians usually write the names OF
several condiments along with the &C
tive drug, thus giving the prescription
quite n formidable appearance to the
uninitiated. Sometimes u physician
Will write the name of the drug which
he wishes TO have "a the base OF q pre-
scription with tolerable ~clearness and
then make some illegible scrawls
which the intelligent druggist
will translate season as you ike
Few of "A druggists Difficult les are
'AN -tbDpp w 'io iNSui1t DhN NltidRS'
Most druggists have TO undertake the
responsible y of prescribing for Gus
toners. Every hour or so some per-
son comes in 10 de criOe the location
and violence OF his pains in order to
get relief Ten to one have ordinary
troubles which a druggist can heal ~
well as not, and they get for a few
cents what would cost dollars if they
consulted ply sicians. But the extra
one may have only the pfelimin Try
y mptoms OF IA serious disease, and his
experience with II druggist, who has
no medical training, may result dis
a~strOusly.
You would be surprised at the
number of puzzling orders for drugs
which come 10 II drug store. Persons
who are not good spoilers hear the
name OF some medicine and afterwards
forget the exact sound. When they
want TO use that particular medicine
they try to spell it from the sound n.
they remember it. Most druggists are
able 10 tell what is wanted al a glance,
or a few questions TO the bearer of the
order, such Is What is this wanted
iOt' VIA SDiNc inc lily SltTf. 1 nave
kept in my drawer some curious order.
that have been sen here within Il
month. Just glance at these and see
If YOU can decipher all Of them"
Several scraps of paper, on which
were scrawls Of various degrees o1
ugliness, were laid before the reporter.
One woman, who was more familiar
with q broom handle than with a Dep
wanted Oxalic acid ''to take off
stances" but she wrote ''axilliek asid."
The order ''for Mrs. Mulctre. 5 sense
with st. Peter" was %rlainly meant for
saltpetre; a demand I ito McCarth,
pills" puzzled the sc, be until he
thought OF cathartic pulls; - o call
for Il bottle of Sederate for Can~titf
ners' was given up AS too hard for the
reporter to solve. The druggist
laughed and said it was an easy one.
The man who sent it only wanted a
bottle Of citrate of magnesia.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12
Paving the COST.

Not many years ago, says tho Chi
cagO News, IL sudden death inspired a
whole community with awe, and was
made the text of many a homily upon
the subject of the uncertainty Of hui
nan l'fC. Within the last few weeks
four men OF national reputation and
renowD have died without a moment's
warning or the known existence Of
serious physical disorders. Ex-Goy-
ernOr FentOn. Gen. Mcclellan, Horace
Ii. Claflin, and Vice-President Hen
bricks, before reaching the borders Of
advanced ears, apparently in the en-
JOY ment Of good health, and with
every promise OF a vigorous old age
beforo them, have died without a mo-
ment's notice. Year by year tho nNm-
her of instan taneous deaths from dis
eases OF the heart or brain are RAPIDLY
increa>iag until they are no longer
novel or striking, but are taken in the
same Doatter-of fact and expectant
way that other deaths arc received.
While deSta itself 10 as natural as
birth, tho increasing prevalence OF
the3s sudden deaths is due to some
causes as recent in their operations As
tho results that follow them, 1t
will be noted that ali of the
men naEuel have ed active and
busy lives, in which the demands
upOn' the brain AMI rvs energy
have been great and prOtraoted, and
that none Of them were guilty sf ex-
cesses wAdch may ,,roduc. tho wreck
of any physical system. hswever
1t Is also true that these sud
den deaths ARE more Frequent in this.
than in any other country on tho globe.
believe n a the intensity Of life in
this cOabtry, the drafts made and hon.
Ogsd Upon the energy of men
il active life, tho unnatural excitement
ihat pervades every department. Of
o~omsaercial. social or political life. and
the 1aeless. brain matohiDG existence
n tai> country all Great demands up
on the energy which saps AID
breaks it down long before she ply ,ical
system feels the icy fingers of old age
chilling It's cords and lausclcs. We
sAre living Easter than we ought to do,
and we ars discounting the future at a
rat" of interest that is baukrnpting
iifo and exhaustlDg its valuable re-
sources, We arc paying more for the
dollars and honors we get than they
are worth. To this fact thess sudden
deaths and hundreds of %luna.ic
asy iums, filed with men in the prime
OF life, but whose intellects are wholly
shattered, affords unmistakable proof
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12
A STORY OF MISREPRESENTATION.

II Yves after tae cattle OF Fredericksburg,
The ground was strewn with the fallen foe.
They lay In ranks on the side of the hill
WITT their front To US; and a boy could
throw
A stone TO the nearest rank, so close
Has they pushed their way to the frownirg
edge
OF our rife pits in the last mad charge,
When they struck our lines like al angry
sledge,
IN fouSht up under the very guns
Till the blue line wavered, aud turned, and
broke,
Aud the stfsgglers sullen'y disappeared
Behind the mantle OF plying smoke.
There was one Ia man in the nearest rank,
So tall he had tC cred above the rest
AS we watched him bearing the tattered flag.
He lay with a rife ball through his breast.
We thoue ht him cad, but b" turned at last,
And raised himself on bis elbow there,
And looked down over the bloody field,
Then back at US Ia a fierce desp air.
We saw him fumb BILE beneath his coat,
And feebly draw with "a shaking hand
A little package OF letters stained
With use and tied with a faded band.
He spread them out, and he picked up one,
The smallest letter OF ali the store.
We knew that his eyes were filed with tears
That blotted the tiny package DER.
He tried 20 read, hut his head dropped low
On his breast, and his hand fell nervel ssly /;
Blu the stiffened fingers still kept their grasp
On the words that his eyes could no longer
zee.
A murmur ran through the rife pits;
We had watched him there from our shell
tered stand;
We fell 10 wondering whose hand had traced
The letter he held in his big brown hand.
"His wifei" said one. "No, his sweetheart,
boysl"
Said another. ellis motherl" said one
whose face
Was fresh and fair as a girls; he dropped
His gun and clambered from out the place.
He ran 10 the dead mans side and raised
The hand, aud there In a childish scrawl
Was written ~ love you, papa dear"
The hand had closed DER the rest, and all
That had checred his soul In that lonely place
Was the simple note OF a little child.
And yet 1t had sweetened the taste Of death,
For 1t seemed TO me that the dead man
smiled.
Herbert w. Colllngwood In New York sun.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12

Did china, and there is bottcd beef and
jelly. and | am petted like a child
And in my uncle's room the old minia-
ture OF the young lady hangs over the
m~antle-piece, as it did in his New York
iodgiDgs. Aud once he told me :
sweet, sad story, and | knew why the
quaint old man in the office had NOR,
rue and tender gallantry than the
younger ones, and why they called
him Old Dumps.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12

ult. He arrived in The city Ola MonC az
Of that date ard stopped at ihe Pe mer
House. lie refused very politely ut
that time TO submit to IN interview.
Tuesday evening he went for a drive
with friends and left for home on tho
following Wednesday morning. At
that time he appeared in his usual
good mood and chatted pleasantly with
AL who called. avoiding any political
u~tterances.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12

Atlantis Constitution: There is in
Atlanta a beautiful young lady wac is
deaf and dumb, but. in spite OF her
innrmiay, she is a regular attendant at
church. Unabh to hear a wore of the
sermoa or a note ci Tho music, she is.
nevertheless, 3 devout wOrsbiper. Last
Sunday an old man sat near her with
IN immense ear trumpet levelcd at the
preacher. The spectacle of these two
people worshiping God at such a dis.
advantage was a severe rebuke to more
fortunate people who seldom 90 to
church,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12
OLD DU MPS.
A Quaint Man With n True and
Tender Heart.

They used to make fun OF him at the
office. He was a queer old fellow, with
q solemn face and what we thought
~ridiculously polite way. He'd take of
n hat when he camo in and say:
"Good morning, gentlemen. | trust
see you all in good health this fine
day" And some of the boys would
grin, and some would nod and some
wouldn't do anything; but I never
could help standing up and b,wing.
perhaps because | knew that nv
mother would have said l ought to do
it.
To be sure, he was only on salary
like ourselves, but had been al Rock
q Burton's twenty five years ago, and
young fellows had come and gone, and
there he q And it was gentlemanly
OF him. | said; and ever if he was a
little snuff colorcd creature with a
queer little wig, why, he looked and
could bow like q gentleman, too.
1 said SO once to Merrivale, next
desk to mine; but well. | didn't try
1t again. You see, Merrivalo was up
to everything, dressed elegantly,
sneered ut everything almost. and |
came from "A country town and he was
q city man.
Everybody was down on ..Old
Dumps" as he was called, especially
after he made us that speech about our
undue to the ladies'. Dumps made
the speech, you know, and it was Mer-
riva!c who said the lady only came in
80 look ut him. I'm sure She really
wanted to know the way to the street
she asked hot, md how she colored and
hurried out! And Dumps, with his
brown wig ana stiff wa,s, looked to
me like the gentleman that day, and
Merrivale with his fine curling hair
and black mustache and broad shout
ders, like the puppy.
1.-THE man who calls a blush to the
cheek Of n good woman bv look or
tone must have forgotten his mother"
said Old Dumps.
s'When that lady asked you a civil
question she relied on her belief that
YOU were a gentleman. MIR. Merrivale.
When you answered her as YOU did.
and spoke of her as you did, anyone
could read your insulting thoughts,
Mir. Eerrivale, and You did not even
rise from your seat. sir. You proved
that she was very much mistaken"
.'Mean Ia say that l am no gentle
man?" said Merrivale.
'.In this instance, sir" said Old
Dumps, ''you certainly have not con-
Quoted Yourself as one should
Merrivale pulled his coat halfway
of and pulled tt on again.
''Pshawi" no said, ''he knows he's
safe. There'd be no fun in knocking
down an old bag of bones like that.
could do i. with my little finger. But
YOU attend TO your own business, will
you, Old DumpsG l a behave myself
without your advice. and that ain the
first wonaI that's come in just for a
sort of Irritation. I'm used to that sort
of thing, l am" =.
''Mr. Dumps is right this time,"
said L.
..Bahr said Merrivale. You're
from the country"
THANK God for it, then. my young
friend" sail Dumps, and sat down.
After that Merrivale was never even
half. way civil to Dumps. and the bows
followed Merrivale's lead. But liked
the old fellow. When we met in the
street I'd take off my hat and STAKE
hands and say some of those polite
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-12-12

Gen. John e.. Black, United States
commissioner of pensions, HAS COM
pleted his report. showing that there
are on the list 345 l25 pensioners. The
commissioner complains OF gross
frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
Gorge HOTEL, ON the SOUNI

ms June TO- Four furnished cottages with gas and
&tr one hour and half from New.York AL the attSac
~ q Long Branch and Newport continued and IL one OF
msst h sithful TesOrts In America Pooo Deatln =
Ding fishing charming drives mosquitoes no mtlafia
zcfive rates illustrated circulars at VIM. A POND q
<(S 20 Union Square; y. III. CHAN DLER5, l1z mVn-
GEO A. WELLS. Proprietor
bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
BROOKLYN PROPERTY 9or Sale an % Esl

BROOKLYN HOUSES AT BARGAINS
~ No. l57 Hancock st. elegant three.t0Ty brownsione
house with extension location terms Easy
No 14l Moliaue-st tBrOokyn Heights, desirable our-
story brownstone house at great sacrifice Apply 20
JERE JOHNSON. Jll, 81 IADerty-st
CLINTON-AVE.. near FultOn-st. Brooklyn.
~ To rent. locality I'm the city. for $50 to
81 per month"; al improvements and in good order Al
dress BROWN BROS. 40 Jthave, brooklyn. " u