davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

In washington. on September s, 1856, at sos
p m, ATWELL COWLlNG, aged sixtytwo years
and ten months.
And is our father gone.
Our precious father fled?
And must that loved form
Lie mouldcrng with the dead
Oh! yes, the conflicts over,
Tho mortal strife is passed;
Our father is no moro,
We saw him breath his last
Funeral from Foundry Church, Washington
sunday, September 18th, NJ three O'Clock n m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO At,
God has takcn from us our beloved companion
rHANh b. MARSHALL. son of VIM. G. and Kate
Ir aged ~ years. Ho died at his home. Cleaye
land Fauquier county, Va, after a sickness Of
four months, on the 9th instant, leaving msnv
relatives and friends to mourn thor loss and "a
iecs most acutey tho void caused by his absence
but as we ieei sure that he is safe with his 81.
viour, we can bow our heads with submission
and hope that all who have known him will nro6t
by his noble example EMF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Visible Supply oie'otssn

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE total visible
supply OF cotton for the world is O75, 302
bales, of which Gil, 500 bales are Amerj can
against ,lOI JOG bales and TAI ,30G bales re-
spectlvely last year. Receipts OF cotton
'ais week at al! interior towns, 23,O47 bsies.
Esceipts from the plantations Il 1909 bales,
Crop in sight 1874 bales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

The MORMoNs are believers in the doc.
trino of ''higher law" SO popular with the
republicans before the war, and are religi-
ously convinced that mans conscience is q
better law than the Constitution, and that
he is bound TO obey it before any statute
made by mon. They therefore hold on to
polygamy as divine revelation, and say
that though that revelation may be spurious
they are as conscientiously convinced of it's
truth as the Gentiles are of tho revelations
of their bible. They also say, that with the
excess of women it would not be common
sense for them to be loading themselves down
with the expense of the support Of many
wives and children if they were not impelled
to do so by the teachings of their religion.
The republicans are the chief opponents of
the twin relic," but they can only appreci-
ate the benefits of q higher law when it re-
bounds To their own advantage, or gratiGes
their own prejudices and malice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Fatal .anrny.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IA Ponce,
Ir's$ Butte, Mont, special says: B. ].
SchleSluser, wholesale liquor dealer, and
ID. W. Olgingen, 8 grocer, met on the road
between Butte and Rocker yesterday
schits'nger was found shortly afterward
with bali dozen knife wounds in his BODY,
lie will die. There was trouble between
the men over an old debt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Assertion. Blondin leadino IN

Observation-Disclosures Blondin, leading iu.
venile OF Robert Buchanan's "Storm Beat
Oh Company, was arrested in Chicago last
night as an accessory to an abortion. DR..
Albert +. Palmer was arrested "a nrinc;nal
Miss Kitty Reber, Buchauan's leading lady.
is at the Harrison Court Hotel in a critical
condition, the result, it is alleged, of the
crime. The particulars of the charges are
too revolving for publication. Blondin and
Palmer deny their guilt. Miss Kitty Reber
is the sister of Sallie Reber whose death
abont year ago in New Yor K under pecu.
liar circumstances created great sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Slight SII0e!,S.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. lit is bright
and beautiful to-day, though it rained
heavily IN the early morning. People are
gradually reoccupying their houses and tie
number Ia shelters and tents is rapidly
diminishing. There were three or four
slight shocks of earthquake during the
night, but none serious, and few persons
were aware OF their occurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
y accidentally Killed

ABERDEEN, OAK, Sept. IA party of
Southern gentlemen arrived here last night
Wild the remains of c. Hooper Phillips, ex
mayor of Nashville He was accidentellv
shot by Jas. Rains, ct Nine-mile Lake YES.
terday, while duck hunting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
The British Cabinet

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE cabinet met this
afternoon ard sat an hour and half. The
subjects under consideration were the Bull
garian question and Mr.. Parnell's land bill,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
EXsClaSiSe Hire

FREEHOLD, NJ. Sept. 1l-An extensive
lire is raging here. The principal business
portion OF the town will probably be de-
strcyed. Fire departm ent assistance is
coming hero from Long Branch, Ashury
Park, Red Bank and Metawan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Railroad arrisln,.t

WINNIPEG, Sept ia Canadian Pacific
freight train ran into a large boulder near
FORT Portage yesterday. The engine and
Jour cars were wrecked and Conductor Her
fereran and the fireman killed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

THE DEMOCRATS of one Of the wards in
Philadelphia feel so aggrieved at the ap-
pointment of colored republicans to federal
positions in that city that they intend to
hold an Indignation meeting and are talk
ing about letting the next election in that
ward 90 by default. Secretary Bayard says
the democratic party had better dissolve if
it is held together by Office. The democrats
of the Philadelphia ward referred to are
acting upon his advice. fla few members
OF the party in New York had thought two
years ago rs Mr. Bayard does now that gen.
llenan would lie in the Senate, but he would
be infinitely more popular than he is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Democratic Primaries

Pursuant to a cali Of The county demo-
cratic executive committee large meeting
Of the citizens of Dranesviie district Fair
fax county, assembled at Thornton's Station
for the purpose of sending delegates to the
congressional convention 20 meet at Cul.
pepper C. II. on the 23d Sept, 1856. The
meeting was called to order by Thomas f.
Carper, James White was elected chairman
and John B. Coleman secretary.
On motion Of Alfred Leigh it was agreed
that each of the four voting precincts should
have G delegate.
The following resolution was offered by
John ID. Hurst and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates BIO instructed to
vote against the two thirds rule, and to vote for
Gen. w. Ii. F. Lee aud use all honorable means
to secure bis nomination.
Thos. f. Carper, B. A. Mankin, Alfred
Leigh and A. G. Blight were elected dele.
gates and Ed. l.. Bates, R. {. CUNNINGHAM.
S. A. Wrenn and James White were elected
alternates.
On motion it was ordered that these pro.
ceedings be published in the Alexandria
GAZETTE and Fairfax Herald
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES WHITE, Chairman.
J. Is. COLEMAN, Secretary.
Pursuant to official call the democrats of
Mount Vernon district met at the Potter
Hill school house Sept at o'clock D. IN.
The meeting was called to order by Il. w.
Gailard Gs district charaan, and upon his
motion A. {. Landstreet WAS elected chair
man, and on motion Of r. l.. hewitt Robert
Wiley was elected secretary The chairman
having fully explained the object of the
meeting, declared it ready for business ::
whereupon r. L. hewitt offered the follow
ing resolutions, which, upon his motion the
meeting determined TO vote on separately
and they were unanimously adopted.
l. Resolved, That we. the democrats of Mount
Vernon district in primary assembled. hereby
declare our unchanged preference for our distin-
guished fellow. countymun, Gen. w. H. F. Lee as
our Representative in the Congress Of tho Uuitod
States for this itho Sth) Congressional district.
= Resolved, That we warmly endorse the flcl-
ity and tirmness Of Messrs. r. W. Gallartl, A. i.
Ballcnger and W. G.. Moore, our delegates in tho
late convention.
). Resolved That we hereby rc.ciect them as
our delegates to the Culpopcr convention to he
held on tho 23, instant
l. Resolved, That We arc, on principle opposed
to tho antidemocratic two.thirds rule, believing
that it is often used by political tricksters and
wire pullers to do'cat the will of the people.
On motion of NIB. Il. Mason Messrs. W.B.
DaiDgereld, Robert Wiley aud r. l.. Neyitt
were elected atternatcs.
| On motion it was ordered that = COW Of
the above proceedings be sent 10 the Alex
andria GAZETTE and Fairfax county Herald
for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
a. Z. LANDsTREET, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

STARTLING RUMoG-In May last there
was street fight in Martinsville, Henry
county, between the Spencer brothers and
Terry brothers. ]. X. Terry was killed
outright. and W. X. Terry received injuries
from which he has died. John D. Spencer
and 4. W. Stultz have been tried and &C.
quilted. 1t was not thought that it would
be possible to get Jury to try the cases, as
every man in the county must have formed
and expressed an opinion about the tragedy,
but jury was obtained without diff,
Guilty and both men acquitted. There
was no evidence against John d. Spen-
Ger, but Ben Terry, the only survv-
ing Terry in the fight, swore that Stultz shot
him in the face. Several witnesses swore
that Stultz had no pistol. The feeling
against the Martinsville people by the coun.
try people has been intense, and several
prominent citizens were heard to say they
intended to sac the case prosecuted to the full.
lest extent of the law. Soma DAYS ago.
J. l.. Darlington, editor of the Martinsville
Nc'cs, killed Dick Bausman, 8 prominent
citizen III the county, and the feeling of the
county people against the Martinsvillo peo-
pie became intensified. 1t is rumored that
friends of the Ter-ys and Bausman have or.
ganized band forty nine strong for the pur.
pose OF lynching Darlington, S. D. Spencer
and G. &. Dickerson, the latter of whom is
said to have shot Will Terry The report is
that it was the intention Of the mob to 60 to
Martinsvlle night before last for the purpose
Indicated, but the matter leaked out and
the Martinsville people were put on their
guard. The information comes from an en-
gineer on the road through Henry county,
who says the matter is much talked of along
the line Of the road that the men say the
!ynching has only been deferred and will
certainly be accomplished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Refused to J0!:, The X OFF,

CHICAGO, Sept. II The international as.
ISOLATION OF plumbers, steam and Gas fit
ters,En secret session here refused By a large
majority to be merged IS body into tie
Knights of Labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

THE DEMOCRATS of Richmond, to please
the knights Of labor Of their city, abandon
ed the Eairer system Of primaries for the un-
fairer one of ward meetings in the election
of delegates to their congressional conyeu-
ton. They also assembled in public meet
ing and endorsed boycott. The knights
have responded to these iavors by nominal
ing and supporting one OF their own mem
bers, Mr.. Mullen, for Congress, in opposi-
ton to the democratic nominee, Mr.. Wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
MiniSfCr Coy.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 11.-Hon. S. 8.
Coz, L. S. Minister to Turkey, is about
starting for home on furlough, owing to
ill-health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

a CASE or civil service reform was men
toned in the GAzETTE's Washington cor
respondence yesterday that demands more
than passing notice. 1t was that of An en-
ployeo in ono Of the federal departments at
Washington, who, having been elected to
the presidency OF the Virginia demo.
cratic association of that city, was informed
by the superintendent of his bureau that the
acceptance Of that distinction would be OBJ
jectionable to the head of the department.,
though his simple mem bership of the asso.
citation might not be. In other words, he
was told that a democrat under a demo.
cratic administration, may be employed by
the Government even though he shall con-
tinue to be democrat. Amazing grace !!
Government service and democratic opin-
ions not incompatible under democratic
President The association referred to is
composed of Virginia democrats resident or
soiourning in Washington, who meet at
night, once week, and talk over home af.
fairs, occasionally have addresses delivered
to them by people from their own State,
and who, when they have any documents in
theirpossession, send them to friends at home.
And yet Il Virginia democrat who ia EN-.
ployed by the Government at small salary
and whose daily work ceases at four O'Clock
in the afternoon, is not allowed by the dem
ocratic administration to be its vice. presi.
deEt, though his acceptance of that dstinc.
ton could not possibly interfere in the re-
hottest conceivable degree with the discharge
of his service to the Government. Yes, ''such
things can be, and overcome US like a sum.
mer cloud" hut only under a mugwump, or
rs Congressman Mills terms it, a "repub-
lican democratic administration"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

w. IL. Mullen has been nominated BY the
knights of Labor" in Richmond for Con-
gress.
While Mr.. Eninger, of Rockingham, was
addressing the Court of Appeals at Staunton
yesterday, he had palalytic stroke and
had to be taken from the courthouse.
brilliant series Of entertainments have
been given in Rappahannock to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Green, the newly married
couple, brilliant party being given on
Ihursday night by Mr.. and Mrs Jas. W..
Fletcher.
In response to letter from Gov. Lee ask
ing il such lunatics as cannot be accommo-
dated IN The asylums of Virginia would be
taken temporarily by those in North Caro-.
linn, Gov. Scales, has replied in the mega
tive. he says that the lunatic asylums of
that State have as many as they can we'll
accommodate.
Gov. Lee has received letter from the
Governor OF Maryland inquiring about the
seizure by the Virginia oyster police boat of
81 vessel called the Martha F.. Freeman.
owned by Il Mr.. Sterling, Marylander. 1t
is stated thnt this vessel Was discovered in
Virginia waters dredging for oysters and
pursued into Maryland waters and there
captured. Gov. Lee is investigating the
matter.
A Gre in Danville last night DESTROYED
Frank Heidelbaehs box and furniture fac
tory, in which was also the electric light
works for the city, the box factory ofW. w.
Wcrahani Il +. Y. Burton, and the icebousa
adjoining Heidelbach's factory. The wind
blowing from the southwest prevented one
Of the most disastrous fires ever witnessed
ct that place. The loss is several thousands
and it is feared that one person pe,ished in
the flames. A man went into one of the
buildings slightly intoxicated awhile before
the flames burst out, and was not seen
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

The Treasury Department is Informed
that the effectiveness of the ant. Chinese
IN" is prevented by the loose manner in
which lis provisions are regarded in some of
the Atlantic ports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
DRY GOODS.
Carter CashDry Store
WASHINGTON. u O.


Large sizo Double White Blankets, slightly
soiled, ~ 90 $3, 50 10, 81, 81 so and s..
Heavy Bed Comforts ST.
Excellent quality Black Silks. cash value - -.
price reduced to ST.
Royal Serge the new style Fall Dress Goods, in
Seantlir! dark shades, excellent quality and
donbie fold wide, II yards for So.
Cloth for Mems and Boys Wear. one ward and
only SOC.
Coored and Black Silk Velvets, 81.
beautiful Fall Dress Coos 15c.
B,ack cashmere Shawls, all puro wool, 81 80
I,lcacnco liable Dsmask, all pure Linen. 45c.
bcantlini Figured Satincs, 12Ac.
Fancy Silks, 81, 10. Is end soc.
Two of our handsome Satin Dsmssk Towels
immense SIZE, pure Liucn, worth 81, presented to
each customer who buys So worth of Dry Goods
or handsome Bridal Quilt, worth 81 so will be
presented to eseh customer who buvs $40 worth
OF Dry Goods
Special -Homc.spun Dress Goods, wide
oouDe width AL colors, pure wool, only 81 &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

nc dead letter office.
Lockwood, General
Lyons, Mary
Lucus, Miss Mary
Lamb, Samuel II
Lindsey, Mrs S +.
Loving, Mrs Virginia
Mccartney, James
Mccain, Mrs Nellie
NARROW, Mrs Harriet
Murray, Miss Sallie
Nash, Annie
IO'Neal, II
Phillips, Chas Il
Purcell & Mott,
Powell, Sidney
Ralston, Annie NJ
Roman, Mrs Mary
Rose, Mrs Ann
Ross. Mrs Margaret
Rudd, Miss Laura
Simonds, Miss Carry
Smith, Miss Mamie
Smith, NJ /
Switzerland, Miss Ida
spillman, K w
Taylor, Mrs Marth4
Taylor, Miss Mamie
Taylor, Mrs Kate
iTilletts, Henry D
Tucker, Miss Jennie
Travcrs, Miss Mary
Wright, Mrs Elizabeth
WAR, Miss L
Watts. Louisa
Ward, Rchccca
Washington, Mrs # K s
Washington. Miss Alice
Williams. Josephine
Z. w. HERBERT, p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

The BURLINGTON Hawkeye says: THE
democrats choose people of experience for
Office. In Council Bluffs they have nomi-
mated candidate for judge who has had
the experience of one case at the bar" This
remark shows that the paper referred to
does not deserve the name it bears, for
otherwise it would not have attempted this
facetious irony, as it would have known that
under the recent sway of it's party's ally in
Virginia the only qualifications required for
a judge were that lie should be Mahonete
and once in his life have opened law book
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

Ackers, Miss Clara
Arcail, J +
Baker, Charles NJ
Bailey, Sally G
Barber, Mrs Matilda
Barbour, Jas
Baker, Miss Lizzie
Brooks, Miss Lula NJ
Brown, N B
Bryant, William
Builder, NJ
Bunnell, Mrs X
Buel, Jessie A
Butler, Edward
Carter, Mrs Susan A
Campbell, Mrs Charlotte
Calvert. James
Chatham, Austin
Cook, Mrs Els
Clock, John
Crupper, J G
Daniel, Boldin
Elliott, Mrs Emma
Fortune, Miss Annie
Fortune, Charles
Franklin, Miss Indy
Gaskins, Miss Annie
Green, Ed
Greakan. F p
Gray, L NJ
Harris, Miss Hester A
Hill, Miss Mary
jackson, Mrs Elizabeth
Jones, Julia
K crshucr, George z
klrchbergcr, Mortz
Lawson, Miss Alice
Lcgey, Daniel
VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
MARINE: NEWS.

YOKE OF ALEXANDRIA, SEPTEMBER II
sun rises .............5 81 Sun scts.........61 II
ARRIVED.
schr 3 spcd1cn, Washington to Il liooc
SAILED.
Schr Emma Accotiuk, by II D Smoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
AsS'R' eba' H.I:'E'Es:!sS

The following is list or the letters rcma;uiu N
tho hieXandria postoiicc September il.
PERSONS calling for letters will please say they sre
advertised Wv -"
advertised letters not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
Death Ofan EXPLORER

PARIS, Sept. I'm. Soleillet, the French
explorer, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
MONETARY AND COMMERc1I

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The stock marto.
co strong this morning, first prices ganos.r
showing advances over the closing prices If H..
evening from Is to Is per cent. The mari, '
extremely dull. Prices were firm tbrouoh,,. way
| list, and at II o'clock tho market w,s .,Ym ,ae
| firm. "ul
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-the weekly statcnon,
the associated banks issued to-day shows ,tno o.
lowing changes ' '"c ci'
Iseseise, increase. S.l3G5o
Loans, decrease. ....................... $50
specie increase oHo1 Ia
Legal tenders, decreaSe."............. ontSiN"
deposits, decrease ................ 81. Wv,
circulation, decrease .... ....... | nnn,,,%
Inc Dauks now hold In excess of the '
ID per cent. rulc......,................ 163lt--
ALEXANDRA MARSEr. Sept 1.-The d.,.,.,
ior flour Is hight aud is mainly confined "a ~,
local trade; prices arc weak but withou, ch,n
The Wheat markets are easy for fusurcs nm, ~
binary grsde' but We note in this ss i, -,
markets constant, steady dcmaud for sneI 49,,
prEc milling lots for prompt delivery d.
changed figures; the offerings this mor,ic,
Change were small and Of very ordinary =,
quality. Corn, Bye and Oats arc ou;r, H.,
iol1ioc' alc SCARCE anu wanted. Other mn,lr,o
is firm and readily Sold Apples are a,r,ns'
and very hard to sell at satisfactory prices ''''
BALTIMORE. Sept. l1.-Virginis Us ccrso,i,.,,,
with coupon "a rast due coupons ~ IL. do "s,
IS 6S; 1u..ics with coupon t2ls. Cotton Ann,
middling "a. Flour steady and quiet Wbcs.
Southern firm and quiet; Western lowe ",,
| dull Southern red S7s9O: do amber 9Oag,. " W
Western winter red spot SllaaS47s Sent Si ~
aS5 Oct S5aaaS57s Nov S7asaS75. Dee ,saHs
S9ts. CoIn-Southern irmer; do Western Iow IA
and dull: Southern white oOa52; do yrllow st
o2; Western mixed spot A. ~ bid Sept 1-I,.,S"'
Oct II l2a4Sla: steamer 1919 bid Oats firm s,i
quiet; Southern 33s34 Western white 3%,2T
| do M xed 3Oa33; Penna 2Sa:il. Rye ,.rsdr -,
o4aoI. Provisions steady, with fair ipon;r ~
Eggs higher at 11al7p Whiskey s,csIv :,
| 81 l9a1 20 '"'S l"
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Stocks unict and ,rn,
Money firm at 5a6. Cotton dull: uplands OIL.
| Orleans l-l6; futures dull Flour dnII ,H,
| heavy. Wheat lever Corn lower. Pork Sr,"
| at $40 10; new mess firm at sI1 Oil
Lard steady ut 81 10
CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.--Whcat has ruled veal a.,
| the morning: the starting price wa, TIL, for or'
tobcr. rallied to 77f broke of to - and ia wan
quoted ut II l.16. Corn has been weaker. ~,
1o's. Oats easy: Oct 2GIs. Pork opened s,,si,
at $40 % for October, but rose steadily 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

=, CHICAGO, Sept 1l.-Whcat has ruled weak al,
the morning; the starting price wa, III, for 6n
tober. rallied to TBS, broke off to -, and is now
quoted at II 1.16. Corn has been weaker. m,,
1o's. Oats easy Oct 2GIs. Pork opened s,.siy
at $40 % for October, but rosc steadily -
so S2t2. at which figure it is now quoted. Oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

New YORK, Sept 1l.-StocRs uniet and ,u,,
Money firm at 5a6 Cotton dull unl,ndS CT III
Orleans l-16; futures dull. Flour dnlI ,Ht
heavy. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork ;r,a
ut $40 10; new mess firm at Sl1 o5a11 -
Lard steady ut 81 40. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11
pAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR ONE DOLLAR.

pAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR ONE DOLLAR
Another supply Of GROWN CARRIAGE GLOSS
FAINT; ready for use; only one coat necessary.
For sale by
sep6 VIZ. CREIGHTON & CO.
4 EEs! AXES! AXES Light Horse Harry
a and Red Warrior Chopping Axes Over
LOO dozen of these celebrated goods in store. All
tho regular weights and shapes. Wholesale and
retail. JAS. F. CARI.IN & SONS,
Sept Alexandria. Va
lI'RY OUR EXTRA MINED TEA at soc per Id.
Il jyl5 T. q MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The weekly statcror,
the associated banks issued to-day shows ,S",G'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

Beting~Fosteral to 2, Broughon Stol Aconis 10 q
Ernest to l. Error to l. Boaz TO l. fhot " - Dun"
bleton 20 TO l. ~, 49, .,or nm uo nost
was reached Error Pilot being in close atendaive
Broughton had been in the ruok ma MS Tah IN @
howesretch aud won easily by two lengths fhot Wa
second half length before Error BrouShton was
10 be sold for 81 500 w Jennings bought MN al an
lgn