davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-18
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

WOrthingtOn, Minn.,
October 29, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Ellsworth b. Hall against Benjamin Hussel.
ton. or his legal representatives, Tor abandon
q. 1879. upon the north half Of northwest quar-
ter section {; township 1o3. n. range ~, w. 9Th
r. NJ: w.: In Mobiles county. Minnesota, with view
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this Of
1ice on the 18th day OF December. 1886. at 10
O'Clock a. M, to respOnd and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
G. p. SHEPARD. Register.
II AUGUST Pc ERsON, Receiver.
Cow and calf for sale. Apply, to
12.2W MRS. G. W. WILSON.
Odorless Gasoline 1T Barber,s. 43tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-18

No chance for trains or mails TO-DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-18
Chicago,
st. Paul,
Minneapolis
l. Omaha

RA1IW AY.
rhe only route running through trains SOUTH
west from st. Paul and Minnea polls to Sioux
City and Council Bluffs with :LEEPING CAK
through without change to st. Joseph and Kan.
sas City, connecting at Salem with C. T. y. W
Railway for all points in Central Dakota.
SHORT QUICK LlNEfROM
Sioux City, Sioux Falls. Sheldon. Northeastern
Iowa and Southeastern Dakota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-18

T8EROYAl ROUTE.
TRY THIS ROUTE WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
Full Information about routes. rates and tick
cts on application to
II. Z" 3A9DA1E.
Genl Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimn.
#. B. CLARKE, General Trafflc Manager
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-18

Odorless Gasoline 1T Barber's. 4stf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-18
St. Paul, Minneapolis.

And all points in Northern Minnesota and to
Fargo. Grand Forks, anil all points in North q
DaEOta
From st. Paul through trains are run, to ASH
land Superior, WaShburn and Bayfield, on Lake
Superior. and to
MADISON, MILWAUKEE. EElClT and
CHICAGO.
It r. the best route south to POnca Emerson
Wakefield. Wayne, Harrington. Oakland, Trka-
nah, Blair. Omaha, and all points In NORTH.
EASrERN NEkk ASKA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
9e+ati@s brOtefFaafiS@er 91tfertf
0i&S 8tGaArtezt.

Inter benz S9ube bes tapferen SIR
item N~Ieranber, Der. ob9lei6 er einen
Tbeil ieiner Sugeuo on benz tbm Ders
tpanoten ruiiilhen 0Ofe subra0tc, Dem
proteftantii1en WlaUben treu geblieben lit,
beganu in Softa, Der 0auptftaOt oes
SiiritentbumS 8ul9arieu, cine oeutl1e
proteitantilde &irdengemetnbe uno Sbule
empor3ubliben; uuo in oem 9ofpreDlBer
Dss SIriteu NlerauOer, Dem pirttemberz
gii6eu SbeoIo9tn Sod, bate iie einen
tiidttQen SeeLiorger. 2lber nun lit Der
fIritlt9e 8eihiger fort uno NIT tbm 6err
Sod. Die beutl6e proteitantIibe @ez
metnbe in Sofia tit oaourh in cine traus
rige Sage geratben. SIREN bier foLgenoen,
our1 oas air6enitegel begIaubigten Aufz
ruff Iegen mir unieren 2eiern, II nt6t
nur ben proteitantti6en, i~onoern Nuen,
tpeI6e fir brape beordngte 2anosteute unO
fur oeuti6e @uItur Sbetlnabme fibIelt,
ans Ser3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
X
Softa n 8uIgarteu, !
20. DIT. 1885. {
On bic gtebafttou Der

I'm Die Jte0QIIIDH DIT
SIItnois Staats5ettung.
llniere beuti1seoangelii6e @emetnoe in
Sofia lift ell Opfer Der poIttti6en ump6lz
auugett in 8ulgarteu gemoroen, inDem lie
ibre5 Protectors uno GrbaIterS,
or. 9obeit beS S il ten MIeTanz
Der l., berGubt purDe. Die 0e>
meinbe bat IT'D mad Dieier GatditropDe
BON Neuem conftitutrt, uerflgt aber nod
niht uber Die nDtbi8en Wiittel, UNI Si0 ents
pideIn 3u tDnnsn uno beltBt gegenDGrtig
tpeoer Stride nod Shule, meDer Breoiger
nod 2ebrer.
Set Den tpeltbtftortihen GreigniIien in
8uLgarien lit Die beutihe Shule aufgez
Lott, uno Die aru1en beutiden Ginoer miiz
len Den Sbulunterribt entbe6ren: Die @es
meinoe Dat es flo atDar 9lei1 BET Der 9ieuz
conltttuirung ais critic Nufgabe aeiteut, Die
ceutihe SOuLe lobalO ais m0qIi6 mteOer
ms 2eben 81 rufen uuo tie tpom6gltA 3ur
gr0Beren @ntDidlung au brineen, inOem
ale &inoer, obne INTERRUPTED Der gfationaz
litGt Ino Gonfeiiion, in Die S0uLe Qufaez
nommen tperoen iouen. 0o9 sur Iuss
tlbrung oteleS SorlaBes beoarf es mebr
O1tttel, ais Die obuebin arrle @enelnoe
aufbrln9en fam. Sn SoIse oeIIen lit lie
gen0tbtgt, un Oiilfe bon AuBeH nadSus
iu6en. Gtnge6enf Der &batia1e, oaB iez
Der in Nnterifa ~tDobnenpe Oeuti1e Elm
warm fiblenoes 9erS fir ieiue in Der
6rer1oe peilenoen @Iauben5geuoIien bat,
uasen mir oaber, uns on Die WtiIotbGttgs
felt unierer a~mertfaniihen 8riiber Al tpe1s
ben, unO mir bitten Sic, in SSbrer qei6Gsz
ten 3eituNg etnen Nufruf fur un5 gitiglt
erIaiien 81 pouea, I'm oaour6 fir uuiere
beutlhe Sdule unb Stride Elm S1erfleiu
81 iammeln. l8ir itnD iiber3eu9t, OaB IT'D
in hem glidliheu Nrnerifa piele WohItbGz
ter ftnoen tDer0en. ipelde unierer I'M fernen
BaIfan auffeimenoen uno nm ibr Oaiein
ringenoen epangeLii6en @emeinoe ibre
bIlfreiGe 6dnO nidt Oeriagei!, UNI 10 me5r
ba Die @emeinOe auBer ibrer @laubenslebre
ben 3med perfolgt, 8iIoung unD @ultur
i'm Orient gu pflegen uno auf Dem 8oben,
no nod nor sebn Sabren ber malelmantz
i6e Bal6a un6eihrGufter Qerri6er mar,
ais 8ionier Der Geiittuna All tnirteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

@ir bitten sic, sic ettpa einlaufenoen
8eltrd9e 9Iti9it in G%utpfang gu nebmen
uno an ben er8ebenit unter3etdneten 8ors
ftanb unierer 9emetnoe i~iberpeilen au
polIen.
Suoem mir Sbnen fir S6re giittge Meit=
nirfung fir uniere CUTE Sade i'm Goraus
unieren ttef9efiiblteiten 0anf abitatter, gez
nebmiaen Sic Die @efIbIe unierer grDBten
@rgebenheit.
SIM Namen Der @emetnbe:
Nuguit 3 anahoff 8orltano.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

Co.. mot dueD.....~...... 1920 90
CLosIHG ExERcIsEs.-The city Graded
School CLOSED its term with graduating
exercises last Thursday. After intro
ductoryremarks by Prof. Tomlinson, the
class exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Calvin H. Wiley, which was fol-
lowed ~ addresses from James X. Nor
fleet, James w. Wiley, poem by Miss
Annie wiley, essays by Miss Mamie
Martin and VIM. C. Masten, all of which
were Very creditable. Prof. w. A. Blair,
of Johns Hopkins University, then de-
lievered an interesting and eloquent adj
dress at the conclusion of which Rev.
Wiley DR.. awarded diplomas to the mem
bers Of the class. Mr.. j. c.. Buxton, with
approximate remarks, delivered the med
ais for scholarship, James X. Norfieet
receiving the medal as first in the class
among the boys. 1t batf1ed the Profess
ors to- decide between Misses Minnie
Oyburn and Ada Roam, and a medal was
awarded to each of these young ladies.
Miss Maud Broadway was presented with
Ia book as a reward for accuracy in keep
fpg a registry. The following are gradu-
ting dass: Misses Annie Barham, Maud
Bfoadaway, Nellie Grogan, Minnie Gro
gain, Mamie Martin, Minnie Ogburn,
AHaRoan, Julia Roam, Ada Thornburg,
Lbla White, Isabel Warner, Annie Wiley,
Thomas Crawford, James Norfeet, Will
Iastin, James w. Wiley.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER returns
thanks for a kind invitation to attend the
4losing exercises of the school at Farm
iAgton, Davie county, on the 10th inst.
we hear the school, which is under the
management of Mr.. S. M. Finch, spoken
of h the highest terms.
Also for an invitation to be present at
Nd Vernon Springs Academy, Chatham
bounty, May 9th. The annual address
is tb be delivered by Rev. c. I. Bailey, of
Raleigh. We congratulate the school
and its management on securing the SER
lvides of DIR. Bailey, and the otherwise
4 attractive programme, which is presented
for the entertainment of the public.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

Doctor" had a big racket of his own
Wednesday. He was arrested for setting
his dog on a boy, and for a row with an
other party, in which he used a rock as
a weapon offensive. At his request the
officers who arrested him escorted him
to his place of lodging, when he declined
to go to Jail and drew a pistol upon the
officer, who was just in the act of draw
ing trigger on him, when the Sheriff
called to the officer not to shoot. Bv
main force he vas taken to Jail, where he
raised such a rumpus, and yelled so lust
lily, that it was found necessary t 0 chain
and gag him. In the meantime the
street was blocked with a crowd of ne
groes apparently in sympathy with the
"Doctor," and as a ~precaution, in case of
emergency, the Forsyth Ri1emen were
ordered to the armory, which adjoins the
Jail, to be ready for duty. There was no
demonstration, however, the negroes dis
persing late in the evening. On the fol-
lowing day the billicose prisoner, sub
dued in spirit and somewhat exhausted
from his physical and vocal exercises, was
brought before Justices Grogan and Ham
lin on four charges: for setting his dogs
on Charlie Pettis, for which he was fined
$500 ; for drawing a knife on Chief of
Police Bradford, of which he was acquit-
ted for his assault on Geo. Moore with
a rock, which called for a bond of $50,
and for resisting and drawing a pistol on
Deputy Sheriff Johnston, which called
for bond of 500. Failing to give either
he went back to Jail to. await the action
of Superior Court. The medicine man
had been loading too much corr juice.
The single ladies belonging to Mo
ravian Congregation in Salem celebrated
their annual lovefeast on Sunday.
A supper for the benefit of Union
Ridge (Clinard's old stand) Methodist
Church will be given in the church on
Friday night.
Mr.. G. c. Joyce and family, for
some years residents of Winston, left to-
day for Kingsville, Canada, where they
will take up their residence.
The Baptist Sunday school reported
Sunday (the 2nd inst.) $50 subscribed
and collected for the benefit of the new
Baptist Church on Broad street.
AT the meeting of the Board of AL
dermen Monduy night D. H. Starbuck
and A. B. Gorrell were elected Graded
School commissioners in place of S. A.
Ogburn and R. B. Kerner. w. F. Foltz
was elected City Tax Collector in place
OF J.. c. Bessent. n. Dowdy, policeman
in place of j. A.. Maroney. The COM
mission of tax collector was reduced
from 5 to B per cent.
Louis M. Patterson, aged twenty-four,
died of consumption at his home in Sa-
lem Sunday morning. For some years
he was engaged in the profession of
teaching, which he relinquished to take
a special course of studies in the Univer-
sity of Virginia, but his health failing he
returned home a short while ago, where
all that physicians skill could do for
him was done. He sank quietly to rest
Sunday morning. His remains were re-
moved Monday for interment at the old
Patterson homestead in Caldwell county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

WINsToN's FINANCEs.-The following
statement of City Treasurer r. B. Kerner
shows the receipts and disbursements
from May ], 1885, to May l, 1886:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12
A CARD.

Mr. F III HYATT, Special agent for the ToUey
Mutual Life Association, Of Virginia
~SIR:-Permit me to express my appreciation
of the promptness and business-like manner
with which you paid the Life Policy of 81 1000. on
county. The action of your Company in thus
promptly adjusting this claim must
III c ASHCRAFT,
Guardian.
Winston, n c, April q, 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12
Winston Tobaeeo Market

Breaks good the past week with much
undesirable stock offering.
Prices no better on common and nOn
descript tobaccos, while strictly sweet
firmness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

Summary Of Receipts.
From former Treasurer,".....$ 6S O6
General Taxes of 1SS5,......... 1924 Is
Fines, (75 per cent.0..-....... 1925 90
Arrears of SO %
Arrears of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l6 81
Hay Scale receipts,...... 81 10
Loan at Wachovia Bank,.... 992 g.
Sales of old barrels, &c.,..... - so
$l2,779 SO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

Summary OF Expenditures.
Street 2,79O 50
Pblice neutrality-suspicious.. 2,O97 20
Light OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 74S Is
Fire Department, 1913 80
Scavenger work, ....... AL Oh
Commissions to Tax Collector, 534 90
Engine note, and interest,..... 500 Is
Notes and interest paid at
Wachovia Bank,........... 1919 SO
Salaries, 592 80
Sundries, 343 O5
Water 500 90
Bal. in hands of Sec. & Treas, LAT 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12
& PIANOS

nON'T BUY AN ORGAN OR PIANO
IL until you see
PROF. c.. l.. WILSON,
Agent for Ludden u Bates, Savannah, Ga.
MFOfice opposite Post Office,
14-3m. WINSTON, n. Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

$l2,779 80
Winston's Indebtedness.
With the North Carolina Mid
land R. R. Co. Bonds, Gin liti-
gatien0 10000 90
Subscription with same road,.. 10000 90
With La France Fire Engine
Co.. mot due ..~-~... 1920 90
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12


shows the receipts and disbursements
from May ], 1885, to May l, 1886:
Receipts. for Graded School.
Fines (25 per cent? 341 90
License Tax,............... 1896 Il
General Taxes,"~....... 2,915 IS
Arrears of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 142 81
Purchase 1913 26
Tuition, 179 so
County School Fun Tax,....... 1925 90
Peabody Fund, 125 90
House Rent. IL 90
Donated through is. Tomlin-
sol for Graded School, O...... 524 90
From j. A. Gray, former treas, 4SO OS
$l4,57S sc
Disbursement for Graded School.
Salaries to Teachers,.........$ 6,645 IL
Bond and int. at Wachovia
Bank, 2,5OS 80
Commission to Tax Collector, 81 63
Incidental Expenses,........ 1893 81
Brown Bros, for lot,......... 1877 70
HI. E. McIver, on building,.... 1000 90
Balance in hands of Treasurer, III Al
$14,57S SO
\ Graded School Indebtedness.
Bonds at Wachovia Bank,......$11, 900 90
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-12

Gruded School Indebtedness.
3onds at Wachovia Craftsmanship 900 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12
The City Council meets tonight.

1iie AiLS IpuHcll meets Tonight.
petition asking for the pardon or les.
sening OF tie term Of imprisonment OF Ella
Thompson, now coniined in Jail here for
lnfanticie, has been forwarded to Governor
Lee
The great clearing sale Of clothing, boots
and shoes which is TO be continued only ~
days at the old stand established in 1850
o! Joseph Brager began to-day. Special in
ducements TO wholesale buyers.
Judge James, in the Equity Court in
Washington yesterday, granted Virginia NJ.
We1derburn Il divorce from the bond OF
matrimony with George c. Wedderburn On
the ground Of deserlion.
An attempt was made few nights ago to
rob the store of Mr.. Thomas Downey, on
the corner OF Franklin and Columbus streets,
by placing a plank against the wall, by
which means an entrance could have been
made through the second story window, but
viii 10 the thief was climbing The plank it
broke and precipitaled him to the ground
lie then made oil.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing.
ton yesterday TO William Watts and Virgin
Ia Dlckerson, both Of Greene county; VIM.
7. Morris and AIolle Watson. both of Char
lottesvlle. Va. w. w. Kirby and Mary
keston, both of Falls Church Louis de
polestad and Virginia Wright, of Washing
ton and to Frederick Schwab and Josephine
Schumann, both OF this city.
Louisa Erawncr. a well kncwn aud respected
colorcd resident OF this city, died this morning
from dropSy after a long Illness at her home on
south st. Asaph street
Mr. William lGodg&in. while at work on the
upper Prince street Improvement this morning
had one of his hands badly mashed by heavy
boulder falling on it.
The work of constructing the brick sewer ON
lrlnccsS street WAS commenced to day, the work
OF e&cavating having been completed
The threc.masted schooner Fannie Whitemore
loaded with ice fox Mcssrs. +. A. Reed & Co. ar.
rived here this morning from Gardiner. Me-
\ member of Assembly -, knights OF Labor
passed through this city yesterday evening on
his way home from Richmond to New Yo:k.
The FINANCE Committee Of the City Council
held meeting last night aud considered num-
Der OF matters which had been referred to them
and which they will report 10 Council tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

CORPORATION COURr -Jajgr ~ e. M~1r
I"'sd,ng. Gem. W. J. II. DJwncy. inG;ct.
meat I,r unlawful gaming; demurrer to
l.rns sustained, and exceptions noted
Green Il Wise vs.. ;. OIiaou, debt Office
latgmrn; :et aside; plea o! nun a,,umf,=it
and removed 10 Circuit Court
~. |. Taylor vs.. J. y. Beach unlawful
driHmeI plen OF not guilty.
Con. ~ Jas Addison indicted COX burlin
=, pri.o""r arraigned, plea guilty: jury ana
H!dirt tiyng punishment II ten yeas il
the peniemIary and prisoner sentenced.
Mason ct al. VI. Henderson q al, decree
directing payment OF counsel ices
Thomas CEauncey WAS appointed Il MAJ"
'-trate Tor the First ward, in place rf K II
stanton, who failed to qualify.
Court adjourned till tomorrow morning
n 10 O'Clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12
WANTS..
Sunlac w anted.

Highest cash price paid for SUMAC in any
| quantity nj McGRAW'S SUMAC MILLS, 3O:s
King street, Alexandria, Va. scp2S 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12
DRESS GOODS

this season present extraordinary variety In nearly all classes
goods for ladies aomade suits styles wear have been
copied and have handsome line of Stripes Checks and Che
viot designs wool and worsted very moderate prices We have
also the best assortment Of Plain Goods and Notwithstanding the mark
ed advance in wooens offer superior lot of double -woo
rcos and Plain Sutngs 5Oc Ga Tcot at S5c We also have
large line Of Striped Veve Pshe and wool for vests panels
and combinations superior lines Of Srah San Radames Black
and Cood Silks Fancy Silks etc. evening shades Sa inches
wide, 15c all silk. Black and csored Velvets.
1t is impossible to give than passing many goods
large line Of Scrms Fancy Ssm single and dobe.aced Cotton
Pushes for curtains mbrequns and upholstery es fox ambrequs
and fancy work
Bargains in Table Linens Napkins Towels Only about so
dozen of our zoe Towels left out of $50 dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

lHE NEW TELEPHONE LINE. NJ ] i.
H"reriey, president of lie Wn:i@n;ao, Plains
and Alexandria rrl"pholc %, arrived here
Yesterday. and with q party q! :ncn erected
q lluc OF poles from West Fad, down Hiug
Street 10 the store Of ~: ,Jatucs l.utwisit,
near Royal, where the Cllice Of the company
VII no "l,cnrh. In several instances ns,iec-
ioG weS raised by the property u":itrS 10
placing The pole ~ front Of their premise,
ALL the police we're called on - stop the
"otS, h'; the differences were iitaiv set
tied anI the poles were set This morning
ID" work of strIngng the wire Was com.
Mr&ctd ~ this cl'y. aud, i; X Thought:
vii he completed 10 Broad Ran !y Friday,
A1d The line opened for business; III short
Tine. The president hopes that tie eilit
aW 10 progress between the Bel! and the
Faa i..rctr'c Company III regard to The in
,iiHmens vii! be settled III IL few ,Inv+. 30
taa' 40 difficulty viii! arise here nftrr ,hs
Ia" IL once opened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

81 = HAVE lust received Il large lot of UN-
" Ei.EtCIIs.D rErEEGi. JEANS DRAW
Li.$, patent stay sizes rs 20 40 goods tina, have
a! Ways sold at Dpc now selling a! Zoe at
myl AMOS l.. SIAYMaKER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

! AMP. The "tcchrstcr' star" Lamps and
i IL Stand, ht:tr"rt ANA library patterns cheap
- a,! b,lshtrT ih"n gas. Also an endless variety
al Patient Extension Library Lamps from So
n? It ..rplui =. ]. MILLER. son u cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

Du Nor NANrA TRIM WH,a !Hr case
~ James Addison, charged with tur4nry
Wa called III the Cooperation Court this
rnorliug he prisoner wn- asked il hc had
rr.4.,d counsel. He replied that he had
not .ai I'D not wish to DO 30 hi! intended
ropg,li rGilty and AK III" mercy II the
.ury lie then make "a s,atcmru! under
oath aud acknowledged that he entered and
g,nn,d lhr hou-c Of MIR. J H. Stone on 'i'u,s
day night hast, an account Of WHICH Was
rab.-hci in The GAZETTE ut that time. He
,,a- told thWt H. mad bette. have = LAWYER
IA d.! ,ni him lut declined, stating hat il
be wu~ uIcd, evidence nigh, come before
tar Jury lhnt he did not wish them 10 hear
aud ar wanted them to give him rs Snor; II
term A. they could The Jury then retired
aud in short time brought in verdict fix
ln1 his term IA lie psniieEtiacy ai;cn years
Addison, ii is believed, has hur.lnrizpti scy.
oral stores and dwellings in this city recent:
IT, and nnir: The State law could have been
hanged for The offence which he con !e,;.,e {;
he had committed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

OFFICE ALENANnRIA GAS WORKS,
" Rpuma Nos : and ) Market Ruildine
Alexandria, Va, October II, 1SSG.
Gas consumers will take notice that FRIDAY
NEXT, October 10Th is tho LAST DAY for dis.
count on gas bills for the quarter ending 10Th of
September, as no discount will he SLOWED after
tn It date.
octl1 1t J. R0XBURY. Superintendent.
DRESERVING SUGARS Of tho best quality, for
j sale at low prices by
aug1O j. C. MlLBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

r-V.rs;Eia fax weather variable winds. zen
.. II .auiherly, and nearly stationery tcinpera
rage. --.-----
p-r-,TAL.--Eev. Theodore Reed. WHO
.-,. called 10 The rcctorship Of Trinity +. J..
'trrrh, Upper Marlboro, Md, having de.
>',.I The call. the vestry iIet last Satur
H., r:rllLe ami unanimously elected Rev.
mr lanes Huhari. u. h., Of Winchester.
Miss Mary T.. Dyer is quite sick at her
lam. on ~outh Fairfax street with m atta>l.
-; mnlaria fever.
Mr. T. T. Reed received letter from
r,uchburg to-day which stated that the
r.,l!uou Of Col. WihcGs. was not so Gavora
n.r
Mr. u T. Smout, accompanied by few
ami. utimatc friends, left here this even
...,Eyr Baltimore where, to morrow evening.
No. : to to married 10 Mia7 Gator. Owing
"a the .rIion- illness Of tn" brides brother
,t,. welding will be a private one
Mr.. nmd Mi-. !. W. Burke. accompanied
b, their daughters, Misses Helen and Viz
amin left hrrc 10 day for New York.
ps. Toner, Il Washington, was il tie city
10 doy.
N.. William smith, son 81 Capt W. IT,.
-mIih. who hHs been seriously III for rcnir
la.r past. hi many friends viii b.. glad to
.sfu j. Improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

fsfEA SI.iS.-Amo;hcr package Of those ENG
/ LiS!i PRINTED TEA SETS, Just received
from the factory. and III prices never before offer
I'd. lrr sale l..
a"p-IG F.. H. MILLER & co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

IHE FrAT%.--Col. Hams, in his report Of
Tie operations on the Washington river
ton: Improvement during September, states
that a channel 800 feet wide ana % feet
deep, between West Washington and Giles.
boTo point, has hccn lrcdg,ii, and is being
E.dcnad and ;!eepencG. The Washington
cNnnIcl has bee" lredsed to Il width OF 200
10 $50 feet. All the material is being de-
posted on The flats, and up TO the present
lime ahou: SO nctcs have been reclaimed
tom overflow II! ordinary high tide. or
the l2,0oo.Uoo cubic yards required to fiji
tle iars to the required height there has
been deposited about l,652,009 cubic yards.
iufnE o:loHer relsIng will be continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

fiNMh!I~bN& FITTINGS, = new tuhr. &c,
( for infants nursing bottles, II valuable invcn-
tln"; also ptNOl.'> HtHEEE NURSING Il! G$
nice "ri.uic, Tor sale iy
ir!2 Y :. LEADHEATER * BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-12

I"L.CE NEloET -i.n$!. nl.Ht was clear
-''' cool, with enc prisoner and three !odg-
e's al IN" station hou:r
- e" Mayor this morning i |ps.~d OF tho
io'Ioo"!t1 cases
'nNFj'a Thom;, colored, arrested for IN
- ing - lady Oh the strraT last night, was
;, "' Lace, "ulorrd. who was detained for
vac noh pay mrnt # a fine, was sent TO the
Work h"us..
y S"":n c"ior'h innn, charged with Sc
ION under III. promise II marriage. was
ismissed.