davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-25

Next Monday will be the 66th an
niversary Of the secret order known
rs the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, an organization that ranks
second to none OF secret Organlza-
tions In the country, and which has
grown with wonderful npidity. The
order Is benevolent In character, Ms
well NJ fraternal, and its objects are
such as no one acquainted with its
workings can find fault with. Its
charities are beyond computation,
and many a family in distress has
had cause to he thankful that such
an order exists. 1t Is founded on the
principles Of friendship, aud while,
like all other societies, there man be
men In II who neither understand
the beauties Of the charges nor the
ncredness Of the obligations, yet, on
the whole, the great maturity Of thh
members are Of the better cl ,,s, -
credit to the ord r and an honor tp
the community In which they re-
side. 1t Is customary to make SOM
kind Of public demonstration on the
anniversary Of the birth Of the asso-
citation, and on Monday, April 9th,
the day will be celebrated In some
manner In every city, town and ham
let in America where II lodge exists.
This year the various lodges 0f this
and Lincoln counties will hold their
celebration at Cheney, where the To-
cal lodge has made every necessary
arrangement for receiving and en-
tertaining all visiting brethren.
The day will he devoted to II prOces-
sion and the usual speaking. JOS.
Douglas, Esq, Of our city, is the
gentleman who will address the au-
dience upon the aims, objects and
history Of Odd Fellowship. In the
evening ball will he given in the
Oakes HOUSE, which Promises to be-
the largest ever given in Cheney.
The lodge Of this city will attend the
celebration In body, and the Falls
will he largely represented and many
0f our residents will probably be
present ut the dance. The following
parties are on the invitation cOmmit-
lee from this place: J. Kreinhuhl,
Frank Zlegler, +. Corey, Chas. VIII
son and J. NJ. Grimmer.
, 1885-04-25

II would be exceedingly dificult to an
swer the many questions propounded to
us through the mails in regard to this
country. There are no two persons appa-
renuy seeking the same Information,
while questions are asked that could not
be replied 10 satisfactorily. To those de-
firing to know Of the country we would
say come and see ii. No man should pass
through this seotion hurriedly and base
his opinions upon the heeting view
snatched from a car window. Through
the courtesey Of tho railroad company
immigrants are supplied with lay over
tickets. They should stop of al Spokane
Falls Tor few days and put in the time
carefully looking over the surrounding
country and making p p'r~rnl nb-erva
tions. or course all o. the country cannot
be Ia en- In limited tune, yet enough Of
ii can be seen to form an idea Of its char
acter. The man coming from a Populous
state will be disappointed in not finding
houses s,rown around thick. lie must
underetand he is in a few district, whers'
the railroad has only penetrated recently,
and which sill possesses the rough edges
Of freshness. 1t is undc,rloped tn large
extent and its possib liie~ s,iu unknown.
Its actual resources are in their infancy,
and il remains for time and the hardy
settler 10 develop them. Like all now
c. untries it requires labor and a Ienacily
Of puri use 10 build Washington territory
up. 1t has made great and rapid strides
in the past few years, whicn Is nothing in
comparison with what Is to follow In the
next five years to come. A man can no
more expect to succeed here without work
than he could IN the community he left.
The openings are many here and the
right men who take advantage Of them
will reap the reward. Washington terri
tory with Its vast area of unoccupird, III
ahl. lands, It's bcundlr>s forests, its great
extent Of grazing land, It's mineral wealth,
its many opportunities, invites immigTl-
tiun and holds out a welcome to those
seeking homes. 1t sdoes not propose 10
support a population in idlenesy, nor does
It promise wealth, influence and power to
every one who may cross its borders, but
It says here is great and free country,
capable Of producing aLundantly every
thing Possessing value or demanded in
the commercial world. Come and par.
AXE in that spirit in which ii is Pruffened.
Every man stands on an equal footing,
and the extent Of his harvest depends up
on the manner In which he sows.
, 1885-04-25

A special session Of the city cOun-
ell was called Wednesday for the
purpose Of taking into consideration
the matter Of the city purchasing the
water works. Present-MhyOr Can
non and aldermen FOrrest, Forster,
Deuh"r, Wilson, Westfall, Bishop,
Brook and Hyde.
Upon answer to the call for his
opinion, Attorney HOughton stated
Lriefiy that 1t was his belief that the
ci'y could legitiinttely purchase and
own the water works.
As the meeting was called for one
special object, und no other business
could he done 1T that session, the
council adjourned and wits immedi-
dtcly recalled by the mayor for the
purpose Of trdnsacting general busi-
ness. All the members were present
and answered 10 roll call.
Several Of the cOuncilmen ex-
pressed their idea In regard 10 the
disposition Of the city bonds to raise
suffi lent sum to purchase the
water works.
II was moved and carried that a
committee Of three be appointed for
the purp1S.' Of advertising for bids
Ia purchase bonds issued by the city
If Spokane Falls to the amount Of
S5l,OO0
The mayor appointed rouncilmen
Dcubrr, Hyde and Forrest as such
committee.
BY q vote of the council W. IL.
Wi-combe was appointed street com
missioner.
The mayor reported the appoiut-
mcut Of he following standing
committees to serve during the en-
suing year:
Finance cOmmittee--E rrest,
Westfall and Wilson.
Fire and water cOmmittee-Fors-
ter, Bishop and Deuber.
Streets aud alleys committee
Hyde, Brook and Forster.
Public works comnittee-Deuber,
Forrest and Hyde.
II was moved and carried that'the
finance committee be instructed tO
purchase Il fre bell.
On m Ition council adjourned to
meet Wednesday evening, April 20.
, 1885-04-25

Thursday a woman giving her
name as Mrs. s. Williams appeared
in the city with a little girl about
y years Of age. During the day she
expressed $50 to a man named John
son, at La Grande, Oregon, whom
she stated to be her husband. At
the time she exhibited large sum Of
money. The next heard Of the fe-
male she was In company with one
Sires, fellow named Hammond,
and for aught we know Others, and
was making night hideOus at the
saloon just opposite and north Of the
passenger depot. Nlghtwatchman
O'ConnOr WIS on to the racket early
In the night, hut not being called
upon by the proprietor Of the house,
made no arrests. The Jamboree was
kept up until morning when, about
5 o'clock, OCOnnOr sent for Marshal
Glispin, and the two arrested the
whole outfit, three men and the
woman, all Of them under the infiu-
enee Of liquor. Upon searching
them the woman had no money,
sires had $50 and the proprietor sew
erAl hundred dollars A portion Of
the swag consisted Of n check on the
Fina National hank for Sl84.5n
drawn in favor OF II. II. Hammond,
and bill Of sale for $500 from the Sir
l00n man to the woman for a half
interest in the fixtures, furniture
and stock In the house. 1t has since
been found out that no such rlan a.
Hammond has any money In the
bank. The examination Of the case
will have to be postponed until the
crowd gets sOier enough to appear.
The wOmal claims to be from the
mines, and Is said to be well con-
nected. Her language was the
fOulest we ever heard, and she h ~
the tone Of being a tough citizen.
Sires is already under $500 bonds to
10 keep the peace. 1t Is evident the
woman has lost all the money she
had. In her possession by some.
means or other. Perhaps something
definite will be learned at the trial.
District Attorney Hyde has been
telegraphed for, and 1t Is altogether
probable that 1t will go pretty hard
with some Of those mixed up In this
scnlpe.
, 1885-04-25

From a letter received from a
friend at Larene, Lincoln county, we
Gull the following items:
A few days ago II man named Jos.
LOgsdOn, aged about sixty years,
while putting Il board on the edger
table In Jas. ROe's saw mill, struck
his hand against the edger saw, saw
ing the little and third fingers
through the hand joints, cutting
them of and mhngllng the hand In a
shocking manner. Mr.. Roe dressed
the hand Ms we'll rs he could with
thu appliances within reach, and
learning that DIR. Hopkins was away
from Davenport, started the injur-
ed man with a team t0 Sprague.
Logsdon was not employed In the
mill, hut had been watching the
men at work and thought to help
the sawyer at the edgpr.
Business has greatly improved in
Lincoln county, the sales OF lumber
at the mill for the p;lst few days he
ing greater thnn from the lst Of jan
uary to the lst Of April. Several
wealthy parties from D,iston have
purchased farms near Davenport and
have ordered large bills Of lumber.
The largest and best sales, however,
have been at and around Harring-
ton, and these also lead In the way
Of cash orders. Harrington Is en-
Jnying quite a boOm. The writer
was in the place on the nth and saw
five new buildings under way.
, 1885-04-25

LONDON, April 22.-That the gov
ernment expects war seems to be
fairly inferred from the following
reasons: First, its last nights an
n0uncement Of the probable evacua-
tion OF the Soudan; second, the re-
peated reference made by Gladstone
last evening to the necessity Of hold
ing all troops there in readiness for
service whenever they may be
wanted, and these words were OBJ
served to be spoken with emphasis;
third, the demand for ell 1000, 900,
meaning a five and a half pence in
crease On the pound In taxes, a de-
m1nd never before made except for
war; fourth, the government would
not have excited popular feeling by
50 readily giving vent to Lumsden's
belligerent dispatch.
This mornings press spares no
words in accepting Lumsden's re-
port and giving the lie to KomarOff7s
Testimony. This sentence from the
Chronicle, heretofore II peaceful
liberal paper, Isl good instance Of
the dehart tones OF the press: "A
more crushing reJoinder could hardly
he imagined. Not one sentence Of
K0marUfrS report remains. Not one
clause Of It was exempt from the
gr'ssest and most impudent perver-
siOns Of truth"
Troops are sw'trming to all bar
risks drought the United Kingdom,
In r,sPnnAe to the government call
fDr the reserves. The war Otlico in
London isJ'esieged by military Off
Gers asking for employment.
II has been decided to divide the
Portsmouth fleet up into channel,
flying and reserve squadrOns.
Fresh orders have been received
to increase the number Of wOrkmen
at Portsmouth.
The press assOciatl0n asserts that 1t
Is enabled 10 state that further COM
municatiOns have been received
from 81. Petersburg to the effect that
the Russian government has refused
to hold further inquiry in regard to
General KOmaroff's repnrt Of the
engagement OF March 3Oth. II Is
the opinion, therefore, In English
and Russian diplomatic circles, that
peace cannot he maintained.
The Russian reply TO the commu-
nlcation sent to NJ. Degiers, through
Sir Edward Thornton yesterday,
after the receipt Of Sir Peter Lums-
denis supplementary report on the
hattie Of MRrrh 3Otn, has just been
received. NJ. d. giers replies curtly
that Russia declines to enter upon
any further discussion Of the Penj-
deh Incident
ODESSA, April 22-English mer-
chants are closing out their business
and preparing to leave the country.
The excitement is increasing, and
funds ure falling.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.-Ev-
eryOne is speaking Of war as newt
able.
, 1885-04-25
on.

Thursday morning Gen. Curry, is.
Kaufman, Geo. France, PrOf. Reilly
and Mr.. Harvey started out for the
Spokane gold mining district, situa-
ted In the country just be-
yOnd Bald mountain. The three
6rst-named gentlemen occupy "A
spring wagon, while the two latter
go horseback. The party Is we'll
equipped with provisions and all the
appliances for outdoor life and work.
ing the claims Itis believed that a
rich strike HIS been made In this
new camp. II so 1t will be another
valuable tributary 10 Spokane Falls.
We wish the crowd plenty Of good
luck In this venture.
, 1885-04-25
Coming This Way.


fWalla WAlla Union-l
Thirty-six Of Joseph's band ofNez
Perces which is permitted to return
frm Indian Territory, are to be loca-
ted on the Colville reservation. 1t
Is supposed that they were the ring
leaders in the massacre Of 1877, and
that they prefer to place themselves
ut safe distance from the indict-
ments for murder which are hang
ing over them in Nez PerreseOunty,
Idaho. Major Waters was not In
formed In the dispatch whether or
not Chief Joseph would be among
the number. The remainder Of he
hand will be located on the Nez
Perce reserve.
, 1885-04-25

The Review base ball cIuk Of this
city, helng fully urglnlz,d, j. now
open to hallrnges from any club In
the territory, and invites correspond
ence from the several clubs In thi-
vicinity. Communications should
be addressed to NJ. r. Kellinger,
manager Of the club.
, 1885-04-25

Our old-time boot and shoe dealer,
J. B. Blalock, Is closing out his Inn
mense stock Of boots and shoes at
cost prizes There i> no iOOlishness
about this announcement. People
wishing to buy foot covering Will
fnd his prices lower than ever be-
fore. He means just what he says
AT an below cost. The largest stock
north Of Snake river. Call upon him
early, as be Is selling bis goods
rapidly.
, 1885-04-25

The fauring mill and ditch, known a.
the Brcarley Touring mill and Lewiston
water ditch are nowNonered for sale or
rent, upon very reasonable terms. Part
ies wishing to buy or rent IN valuable
properly will cail on or address, sole ow-
ner, Mas. JOHN BREARLEr.
Lewiston, Idaho.
, 1885-04-25

REQUEST.

The following invitation has heen
forwarded to Occur d'Alene and we
sincerely trust that the document
will be received favorably and the
opera be rendered In our city at an
early date:
We, the undersigned, residents Of Spo-
kane Fails, most respectfully request that
the officers and ladies Of Occur d'Alene
post, who participated in the recent rendi-
ton Of the opera, H. N. S. Pinafore, favor
US and other Of our city with an oPpor-
tunity Of hearing the same, and trust that
they will dnd It convenient ~ name an
early date on which We may realize that
, 1885-04-25

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, totter, chapped hands, chilllalns-
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures piles, or no pay required u
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or muney refunded. For sale At the City
Drug store, IN this city.
, 1885-04-25

and reporting great activity in cSmp.
BIC. Van IIouten, our genial county
auditor, was in the city to day, and all the
boys were glad to see him. Van has a
nft Of well-wishers in this community.
The BiJou restaurant seems to be
keeping up a steady run OF custom. The
house has walked into profitable bust
nsss by carefully catering to the wants Of
the public.
A social party will be given at the
Peone prairie school house next Friday
evening, which promises to be a very
pleasant affair, and which will attract a
good many from our city.
We understand that n number Of
residents Of Sprague and Davenport have
been indicted Tor participating in the
county cIurt house riots In Lincoln cnun
ty and for fraudulent voting last fall.
An invitation signed by a number Of
citizens has been forwarded to post Cuur
d'Aleus, asking those who took part in
representation of Pinafore at that place re-
Gently, to repeat the performance in this
city al dale to BE- set by them.
Col Morgan Is spreading out his bus
mess, lie has purchased the large vla.s
and oueensvnre stock from the store ar.
tnerly owned bv Chas. Bun,e. has mt n
lot OF extra shelving in his establishment.
and has collected about him quite a large
and diversified stock OF goods.
IT.. .o,,i,..s ., ~. p-,.h,...-i.,,
,,t,,,,,,h In h.. h,i1. -, A.. -.
hall next Sabbath Mlla.m. aud 7n.m.
Sabbath schonl At s;45 a. IN. The pastor
has returped from the Pre,bvt.rv' and
reports a very interestlnu series oi nee,.
inn. during its s,,ssions Al Mosc,N Idaho
-. t,., d, ,-o., ,., c...,,..,
p.,.,a. -. -, a,
-, - -, -. -,
-. = ~. - '...'.l
aa, -, -, - - -, - -
them tr.nsn,rt.fion ovsr tbs road He
state. that the whole crowd ~ now on rhs
Nay to spoknns Fau,
a.. H,.s - - ls r- =. ~, - 'I"-'
=, -. = p. ~,
4, " So u''' 80 lNO',0
-. - -. -. 49, 80 -.
- -, - ,sa =, ,sI,a,Ia,'.,,.'.l ~ ~
~ 4. in,a-raJ .I ~, ,b., ~ ~ " -, - -
t,.-,.-, -, :, -. ii,
-.
-, -. -, :, ~, ~. -, -,
T,,osl,y md ra,I,,..J oy.r ss0n Tho
r..no,t.,r ,,onII not I'm ~. -, s,no,n,
,.-.,,o ., ,ho -, - .. -, ,,,,, ,.,,,
,,,,.d con.id.r,II,, o,,.r,, mi H. ,b,
..,,,,,,,.n,, no., a., ,,,,,i,,h,d ~, di,,.i,,
fl ,hou,b ,bo ,nopn, 4, t,lIy
m Sam Nprr,y S,,n
-,-,--,,-u To-,
'| '''''l %, .,"' ''''' O'"V'VN 80 's'
" ,'l, - ~ -, s-G oy ~ -
s.II costume Ths or,ani,.,ion contain,
. pur,L.r q, o,c.ll.n, D.r,or,n.r, v,,,h
tho h., .nd I,,1 .rd ,,iil. ,bo,, h.-,II,,
b,.,i.,a H., ~, -, -, ,,,,, LII ~ -
t.,.,,..., r.. -, -, ii -. =,
,.no.. ~. ,,,,h an, ,,,,,,,,.,,,or. ~
,r,,,,dI,, ooD,.st
,,- fl
- A'', =" l"N 0'! -"
-rr'' ''o,'"' ~. ~
PD,''NS0' 'o"Oo'tS' ~ '"o
'~'''",'u' A"u ioooi'U M ai '"e '"'o'''''''i'u
my uos'., - 'osliu " ''io o0un''y' VI
ooD,,,,I,,o. IRON. ,ho snoL.na E.IIs i,,n,i-
,r.tIon bureau ths p,amb.rs j, vhIah
-, -. ...,-,- - -,-.-,-- -
, 1885-04-25

-Frosh eastern crlckorl a walker L.
Boan's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-14

DRUGS, CHEMICALS. sc.

DRUGS, CHEMICALS. sc.
" s. LEADBEATER g. BRO,
u. Nos. 5 and 7 $. Fairfax St.,
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS aud MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS PROPRIETARY MEDI-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c.
Proprietors OF Anodyne Pectoral, Lubricating
Liniment. Essencs Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents joI Ayers Medicines, Ready
mixed and Tinted Gloss Paints, &c.
Every effort will be made to maintain the high
reputation OF our old establishment my3
A 4. WAKEFIELD,
N. Successor to Janney & Co.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GARDEN SEED.
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES.
Acids. Dyo Stuls and Druggists sundries
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders and inquiries from the country promptly
NEW BUILDING,
scp1 No. 152 King street.
SUNh1ERs Ss ALLEN,
DRUGGISTS,
N w. corner King and Pitt streets,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, &C., &c.
BOTTLERS OF SODA WATER SARSAPARILLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. oct23
SAMUEL A. LUNT,
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, &C., &c.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared at
all hours day and night. ap4
WI F. CREIGHTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C.. &c.
Corner King and Royal streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded.
OrIers will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf
TOHN D. Il. LUNT,
Successor to Lunt & Davidson,
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PATENT
I-yr~ Hr< wy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-14
DRY GOODS.
W ILL REn1As IN FAvoR
Authority in the premises SAYS

Authority in the premises says
iailor-made Suits are to remain in favor the
coming season."
having received an advanced invoice of Our
Fall and Winter Dress Goods we have decided to
place them in stock at once and invite your ex.
animation.
FROM this time forward we will receive daily
arrivals IN all the New and Popular Colored Dress
Fabrics and it is safe to assert that ou, stock of
oneSo soous Gne coming season will be the most
comprehensive, varied the most stylish and do.
srable ever offered by us during any previous
season.
NEWEST OF THE NEW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-14
Successor 10 Pcake & Nallsj

EAMES +. ,;AHi!N :. ;:;ji;,
NO. is EInG a':'5:E:.;
ALEX ANURlh. VI RE l"I
Wholesale ana Retail Ds,,!r!# y,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
Builders Hardware, Locks, Hinges .>rrr..
DoorBolts, LatchcG, &c., SadGcry, Hsr:!~s'.
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings. Hanos. !t2. sc,
Whoelwrights' Hardware, Axics, Rims. li%.,
spokes Sawed Fellows, Tire Ircn, SC, Poctet, /,
Table, Carving, and Butcher Knives, ttc.. tiu"s {.
Pistols, &C. 4 full aHd complete stock os fi:>:-
class goods away in stcrc az said 1T ;,,%:,t e. h
prices. No. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-14
FALL DRESS FABRICS

42.inch Al-Wool Scotch Cheviots, in elegant
combinations of broad and narrow stripes, dapo.
nails and plains in dark rich effects These are of
rough and ready Scotch mixture in an almost
lndescribable array of new colorngs and conceits.
42-inch All-Wool "Knckerbocker" Suitings, in
rich handsome mixtures in new effects, having as
high as three and four coorings intermingled by
"shottcd" process producing a sort of pepper
and salt effect, with one color predominating to
make the shade.
42-inch All-Wool Canvas "Basquette' Cloth, a
fabric of genuine merit the warp being of plain
thick thread, well twisted and the filling is
"shotted' thread of choice colorings, giving the
face OF the fabric decided illuminated effect
All ofthe above Fabrics are confined exclusive.
~ to us for this city, and not to be found else.
where. Their antiquated Rough and Ready"
appearance, (Which is the style,) gives them pre-.
ccdcnce over all new Fall and Winter Dress Fab.
rics for Ladies Fine Tailor Made Suits
3S-INCH ILLUMINATED ALL-WOOL PIN
HEAD CHECK SUITINGS beautiful mixtures
of Brown and White Plum and Gold, Bronze and
Gold, Brown and Garnet, Navy Blue aud Gold and
other handsome combinations.
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
3GINCH FINE ALLWOOL TRlCOTS in all
the new and fashionable Fall and Winter Shades
Havana Brown, London Smoke, Gray Mixed,
Seal. Light prah. Cardinal, N&vy Blue Wine
'idIhtt boIllc bIccL, SlOuc Dlale, MyrtlC Green
Light Browns nd Dark Drabs The favoritc fab.
rics for carly Fall wear
ONLY SOC. PEE YARD
25-lECfl FINE ALL-WOOL CHECK, PLAID
AND STRIPED FLhNNELS. Exquisite combi.
nations of dark rich colorings and effects,
ONLY soc. PER YARD.
25inch Fine Ail-Wool Jersey Stripe" Elan.
ne!s These goods arc particularly desirable and
adapted for Ladies dresses, skirts, wrappers,
sacques and jackets; also, children's suits sacqucs
and cloaks.
Only G5c. per yard.
54.nch 4 Wool Ladies' Cloth. which has here
tolorc always sold at 81 per yard, for 75c.
Think Of a full dress pattern Is yardsl, of ex-
ccllcnt All-Wool Cloth, for $3.50.
Why dollar Ladies' Cloth for 15c: You might
ask. Because We propose to make drive" of
this same cloth and supply the demand. The col
ors (ah0ut 10 ar 12) arc correct, the weave and
wool is correct, the market is not flooded" and
the cloth is favored by fashion. yet we offer this
same Dollar Ladies' Cloth for 71c. per yard
MAIL ORDER NOTICE-Out of town Gus
tomcrs will be mailed samples of the above upon
application.
OODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
92l Pa. av WASHINGTON, d. c. 912 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-14
AIezaulria 0azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLy By
EDGAR SNOWDEN,

DAILY. TgI-wEgRLY.
Six months ;. ..., 800 Six months 200
One month 90. -. +. so Three months -. 90
All communications should be addressed TO GAZETTE
Alexandrts, Vs."
Persons leaving the city for the can have the
Gazette mailed to them, post paid for fifty cents per
month, and the address changed often as desired
The Gazette Office is connected with tue Telephone EI-
change. Advertisements orders for the paper, news
any Information or business be sent by tele-
phone
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their
space unless the Is paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances Will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business In tho
space contracted for
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN ad
vance.
RESOLUTIONS in nemoria Of thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, will cnly be printed in this paper Cd
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lnes.
Entered ut the Postosce at Alexandria. Virginia.
scccnd-class matter.l