davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

the g5tuiS Gf the disease are Inhaled by !
small children in many cases while making
these bOnfires out Of decayed leaves. Just
at this time, all the children in the city are
engaged in raking up the old decayed rub
bish, leaves, etc, out Of the cutters and
pavements, to burn. Much OF this ma
terial has lain in the cutters for weeks, be
coming thoroughly soaked with slOp and
water, and much of it being
in rotten state. what could be more
plausible than that the germs of the dis
ease are generated in this way? | know
little children who have been STOPPING over
these leaves for hours every evening for
two weeks while engaged in making these
bOntires. What could be easier than TO
contract the disease in this way? In marshy
districts damp, decaying leaves and vegeta-
BILE matter breed all sorts of terrible feyers
and diseases of various kinds, and the fable
of the terrible Upas tree itself grew out of
the terrible diseases engendered by decay
ing vegetable matter.
Many parents in this city have no more
sense than to let their little young children
go out after supper every night to build
these bOnfires after n;ght-because they
shine so much brighter at that time-thus
exposing them to the cold. damp, malarial
air of an autumn night, filled with miasms
as it blows over the decaying autumn leaves
| of a hundred forests. Is it any wonder
| that children so exposed become sick? They
get Oyerheated standing around the bonfire
play catcher, get up game of wild In
dian" rush around like mad creatures, ge
tired and OYerheated. and then sit down
burning with heat and thoroughly exhausted
on the curbstOne to inhale the poisonous
air of an autumn night. How in the wOrlt
can parents expect little delicate throat
and constitutions to stand that? When III!
children ask me if they may play in tn
street, my answer Is, Yes, but the SUI
must be one of the party" After sundOwl
my children must all be in the house, sittinl
by fire. My idea is that q warm blazinl
fire is required more during the miasmati
: nights of autumn than during the frost
lllgDIS VI I%CN PtAANiS' hNSp sAANA
!. children in the house except when the sun
shine is warm, dress them in warm tianne
. clothing, teach them to keep their mouth
shut in breathing and to breathe thrOug
the nose and there will be little diphtheris
, Think of a delicate seven-year-Old chill
rushing painting through the air of an autum
night inhaling the air in gulps directl
T through the mouth, instead of Its bein
tempered and warmed by passing throug
, his nose while playing hatcher and is
wonderful that he becomes sick?'
The above interesting views, whatevI
] their scientific value NAV be, may giN
r many parents hint on probable source
other diseases among the young, if not (
: diphtheria itself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

We will talk to you about Sealskin Hats,
Caps and Gloves next week
SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Our $500 Stiff Hats sell elsewhere fol
So. 80. SULLIVAN, the Halter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

docs not descfYe Il. II ons way OF anothtf
Springfield IS continually getting flee ad.
Fertisements. A three line item about
SpringtieId's alleged natural ga. we'll has
already commenced to crawl around Though
the exchanges all over the country. The
story IVES not sent from Springfield. 1t Is
supposed that the way the Enquirer man
gets up this thrilling literature is to trot out
on Vine street for half-hOur picnic in the
enjoyable resorts of that famous street. He
then comes back to the Office to write up
the visions of his Imagination. These
include two beaded calves, eighty foot
actual gas flames. diamond mines, opium
joints. and boa constructors 400 feet long.
to say nothing of sea serpents, people born
without eyes, aud subterranean picture
caves. These things he grandIy describes,
dates them from various towns in Ohio
and his days work is done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

WILDER Colvin, the prohibition eaglet q
this city, publishes a manifesto in tn,
Cleveland Plain Dealer, in which he set,
achievements, and tells of new wonders td
come. He says that sentiment on prohibi-
ton is crystalizing. and that the party is
growing at wonderful rate, ETC., and yet
no one rang the bell. RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Only one more week for work. Let re-
publica1s be yigilant and industrious, and a
great victory will be secured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

The following is from the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, the democratic organ of
northern Ohio:
Bob Kennedy and his satellites are do
ing the Ku Klux Klan business down in the
Eighth congressional district to perfection.
They have already killed one man and
wounded many others merely because they
will not support king Bob" Down with
such murderous remedies and down with
Bob Kennedy,
Will not some Springfield physician who
has had some experience in the care of the
insane kindly clip this item out, 90 to
Cleveland, and see that the author of the
above paragraph is put in proper confine-
ment, where he cannot injure himself or
others? No further proof than the above
item will be required in the inquest de In
qltirendO lunaticO. leave it to the readers
Of this paper whether anything more hope
lessly imbecile than the above was ever
penned by an editor. The author knew
that no man Of any party would believe the
item unless he was crazy, and it was writ
ten in that spirit of pure partisan wanton-
ness which Is bringing such discredit on
campaign methods all over the country.
The author had better put his head and feet
in cold water-and let's see. il might be
well t. put the rest of his anatomy in at the
same time and make a clean job of it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Silk Hats from 80. 90 upwards.
SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

The sensation fend of the Enquirer
he has discovered gas we'll near Spring
field. which is the largest in the world. and
which throws flames TO the height of so
feet. Crowds of people are represented as
standing in front of the well dumb with
anazement. The account published in the
Enquirer created some comment in Spring
field, and was eagerly jumped at by the
Ohio press, so that Springfield now has the
reputation of having the largest gas well in
the state, notwithstanding the fact that she
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

1t is said that in the case of Michael
King. the Texas tramp, sentenced TO the
penitentiary last week for destroying part of
the stone work on the L. p. church in this
city, his attorney had established an aIibi
for him, and that he had every prospect Of
getting off through inability to convict him,
up to the point where he himself took the
stand He had an idea that the case was
not strong enough, and thought little of
his own testimony would strengthen the
albi. As it usually happens in such cases
he gave bimself away almost immediately.
and was convicted without the least diff
Guilty. Ignorant men can never learn that
it requires a man Of education to lie con-
sistently and successfully, and that it re-
quires as much invention and skill in a
prisoner TO get up successful and consist
ent alibi, which hangs together plausibly in
all its essential details, as is required by a
novelist in forming a plot for story. An
ignorant man of low mental calibre can no
more construct an alibi than Nels. Jackson
could write Greek tragedy. He will either
remember too much or too little. and .lretty
sOOu he cOntradicts himself. The prosecu-
ton seizes that contradiction and pulls
hard, and the whole alibi goes to pieces
in few minutes, as a yard Of crochet
work unravels when you pull the string.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

When five letters from the end of line
is reached in writing on the typewriter, the
caligrsph on the machine rings auto
inatically to warn the operator that the
end of the line is near at hand. and that he
must pull the carriage back to COM
mence a new line. The other day sew
eral spectators were watching well-knOwn
typewriter operator in this city with some
curiosity. Soon the end of the line was ap-
preached and the bell rang. Great
gosh ~ exclaimed one Of the spectators,
what powerful lot of chestnuts that fel-
low must be writing, anyway. Even cast
iron typewriter rings the chestnut bell on
him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31
LOCAL BREYITIEs.

All the corporation officers were paid
their salaries for July to-day.
The Herrick farm lying near our Brent
Vile has been sold to Mr.. Jos. B. Reid for
two thousand dollars cash.
An oat stack bslongingto Mr.. F. A. Cock.
rell near Manassas was set on fire and burned
last Monday evening by lightning.
It is understood that q move ia being
made towards laying a race course Mt
Nokesville, Prince William county.
The Baptist pulpit tomorrow At IL q.
M, 1.-THE bow in the cloud" at Sp. M,
Branches that swceten the bitter waters of
life"
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget Cor.
man, who died in this city on Thursday,
took place from st. Msry's Church this
morning, and was largely attended.
Marriage licenses were issued in Wash.
ington yesterday to Joseph w. Smith and
Minnie Provost, both of Richmond Alex
ander Gepty, of Norfolk, and Nancy
Brooks, of Frederick county, Va and to
Robert w. Kline, Of this city, and Laura v.
Johnson, of Washington.
The market to-day was fairly supplied
with most OF the seasonable vegetables and
fruits, but watermelons, canteloupes and
peaches continue scarce, and those offered
are of inferior quality. The price Of vege.
tables, except corn, has downward ten
dency, and in a short time the minimum
prices will be reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

ATTENTION is directed to the advertise
ments Of the various schools and colleges in
the GAZETTE These institutions are all
first class, and their catalogues, which are
sent at the request of any one interested,
should be read and the advantages they
offer considered These institutions are by
being advertised in the GAZETTE brought
to the attention OF the very class of readers
designed parents and guardians having
children to educate. 1t will be seen that
several institutions which have hitherto not
advertised in this city, have appreciated the
means offered by the GAZETTE to bring
their respective seats of learning before an
intelligent pu bile, and their rolls Of scholars
will be augmented perceptibly in conse-
Quence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31
DRY GOODS.

BEAUTIFUL FIGURED sATINEs, excellent
ID quality, nearly one yard wide, cash value
Doe, reduced to 124hc.
Beautiful new style Figured Lawns, &C.
Just received another 900 yards of new style
beautiful Spring Dress Goods, in Drabs, Tans and
other lovely shades cash value 25c, price reduced
to 15c.
Navy Blue Garnet and Brown Satines, 15c.
Surah Silks, in Tans Cream and Brown, extra
width, excellent quality, cash value 81, price re-
ducod to G6c.
Home-spun Dress Goods, all pure wool, cash
value 81 4c, price reduced to 25c.
Black Brocade Silk Grenadines, cash value 75c.
price reduced TO 45c.
Beautiful Figured French Lawns, Is, IS and
Zoe.
Fancy Summer Silks, 374,, as and SOC.
Black Cashmere Shawls, pure wool, $16O.
Albatross and Nuns Yelling, pure wool, wide
double width, in Cream, Pink, Blue and Black,
cash value Soc price reduced to 37lh.
Two OF our extra largo sizc SATIN DAM
ASK TOWELS, worth 81. will be presented
to each customer who buys So worth of Dry Goods.
CARTERS, I'll Market Space,
jy3wtf Near 7th st., Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

A PROLIFIC YIELD. Mr.. r. p. Aver this
week threshed twenty two and half bush
els Of wheat which were grown on a half
acre field in Fairfax county, below this city.
Mr.. A. used stable manure profusely, and
also 900 pounds OF ertlizer on the field.
This beats the heavy yields of the western
lands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31
REGULAR BREAK down!
PRICES NEWER HEARD OFBEFORE

Your direction this way will you money Goods that sold
REGARDLESS of cost and we got them ALL only few
too extensive for us to occupy all enumerng them We
are Offering this day will sell them long the goods last the
small profit and quick sale system, as follows
oyarlsL noneh 4ca yard
1000 yards coIoRED
1900 yards coLoRED P1QUEs
1000 yards FANCY TICKING, slightly soTea a
WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
LAD
a5 dozen Isle
dozonR TAFFETA GLOVES at GOES
odozonRE black and at 25 pair
% dozen reguarms sanda at 15c apar
nsRED TICKET aa
EMBRo1DER1Es Sand LAT
n THIS IS TIE LAST NOTICE CUSTOMERS PUBLIC
GENERALLY OF Our GREAT SALE We have full just
such bargains which will suit and the times Come one
come ALL business In every department you will find
prices way down. Keep cool the weather is at hand and
will try to make pay you to give call the headquarters of
ISAAC EICHBERG & CO.
ZONE PRICE TO ALLssss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

For Virginia local rama, followed by fair
wcsther variable winds aud stationary tcmpera-
turo arc indicated. Fair weather ard stationary
temperature will prevail to morrow. I. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. July 31-Flour is
steady and unchanged. Wheat is fairly active,
but buyers discriminate worry closely as to grade
while millerS select only clean, sound finty lots
damaged, tough and badly cleaned samples, here,
rs elsewhere, hard to dispose OF at satisfactory
prices Corn is active and strong. Rye and Oats
arc steady. Produce is in liberal supply, and ow-
ing to tho abundance Of small fruit, prices are
generally lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

GONE "WET"-At the local option cleo.
ton on Thursday held in Mercer district,
Loudoun county, which includes Middle.
burg, Alde, Unison, Powel's Shop and
Mountsvlle, the vets were successful by q
majority Of "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31
MONETARY ARD COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The stock market was
strong at the opening first prices generally show
ing advances of Il to y per cent. Tho general
market was extremely dull. Prices were firm for
almost tho ontire list. Tho market steadied and
became very dull in the latter part of the hour,
and at II o'clock was dull and steady at advances
Of small fractions over opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

hWNEkS or WAtoNS AND "a hill adF-o.
Another supply Of that lasting body
CASTURINE AXLE OIL
just received in quart cans and for sale ny
fcb3G w. F. CREIGHTON & co.
U,HOMASr LIQUID BLUE,
IN PAPER BOTTLES.
entirely free from acids and guaranteed pure. The
greatest nuantity for tho least money of any pure
goods un the market. D"nt fail to Try it.
mhl 's GEO. mrhuhNEi " H'N.
lu,;LEsrONS HORSE AND CATTLE POW
Ia nERS, for horses mules, cattle. sheep, hogs
and domestic fowls These powders havo high
reputation - - preventive and cure Tor chicken
cholera Price 1jc per package.
myHS r. ,. LEAl'i'ha r'it hn,,.
DUlLDERs HARDWARE at IS King corner
ID of ROYAL street We have on hand largo
sunply of Rniders' Hardware. bought at
less than regular prices, 10 which we ask tho At
tentun OF purchasers. Call and SEQ before you buy.
iy27 IT. CREIGHTON & SON.
. L. sTABLER & co.
Have all the popular Syrnps and Tonnes with So
lu Water ON Iraught. such Picon, Moxles
Nerve Food, Raspberry, Phosphate, Limcadc, &c.
Fresh supply of Lines Just received. my1o
1,Ly TRAPS, ROACH TRAPS, FLY FANS,
+ WATER COOLERS and other seasohable
goods for sale at low prices at 50 King street, cor
ner of Royal, by
my21 - - J. I. CREIGHTON & SON.
WE HAVE inst received a large lot of UN-
w 'HLEACHED PEPEREL JEANS DRAW.
ERs, pstent stay sizes 80 to 40 goods that have
al ways sold at soc; arc now selling at 4Oc at
myl4 49,. u AMOS B. SLAlMAKERS.
TyOME AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL I'M.
J PORTED SEAMLESS STOCKINGS-Ecrn
Pink, Blue. Dark Garnet and Red-all Sizes; cost
to mpo,t 81 % to 3d. offered at l2.se per par at
iy2O = AMOS B. sLA I MA h1n ..
DOVININE Or THE VITAL PRINCIPLES Of
ID Beef and Mutton concentrated. most valua-
bo article for infants invalids and dyspeptics, In
bottles Mt 90 cts. and 81 each.
io21 l. >. LEADbEAIEh q bho. -
uTIRE-COyERED DOOR AND WINDOW
w FRAMES and SCREEN WIRE of assorted
widths. In uuantities to suit, at SS King street,
corner of Royal. ,,,,ro,,ro,y CON-
my21 aa""' ). 1. NNcloII O-- ~ oo--
TcE CREAM FREEzERS AND ENAMELED
PRESERVING KETTLES, of various sizes,
"no''S''' ""' u T. CREIGHTON & SON,
mv21 Corner King and Royal sts
GREAT CHANCE FOR CHEAP AND GOOD
SJ SIIIRTs-A. B. s. SHIRTS reduced to 6oc
picco, or 50 SO per half dozen, to close out sur
plus stock at
jan32 .a.r..s s, AMOS Is. SLAl mAksh 2.
y ENUINE WALDRON AND AMERICAN
VI GRAIN and GRASS SCYTHES, Patent and
Plain Snaths Scythe Rifles, Scytho Stones, &c.
wholesale aud retsil at IS King ST. corner Royal.
| my21 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
I3TIIITE WASH BRUSHES in great variety,
wv made expressly for our trade. For sale
Wholesale aud retail at low prices at SS King ST.,
'" mr14 IT. CREIGHTON Il SON.
yp,,rmpT FsON'si FITTINGS, new tube, &c.,
for infsnts' nursing bottles. valuable inven-
ton; also DEVICES RUBBER NURSING blBS,
nice article, for sale by !. :. .
G.,o E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31
EXCURSIONS.
T OVER CEDAR POINT.
The Paradise OF the Potomac River,
OPENED JULY1.

The safe, swift and magnificent IT,
steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave. $500
her wharf, foot of Prince street, at a. NJ,
rain or shine, on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Faro. so cents; children, % cents.
For further information and charters to socie'
ties, and to engage staterooms apply at tho office
OH tho wharf, foot of Seventh street, Washington.
jy7 B. G. DAVIS Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

PERsoNAL.-Mr. ]. Frank Taylor left this
morning for the Warm Springs.
Mr.. Franz Peters has resign ed his position
with Mr.. Robert Portner, in Washington,
and returned to his home near Haymarket,
with the intention Of taking charge Of the
farm of Mr.. c. A.. Heinekin, who expects to
return to Europe next fall.
Bishop Randolph, ofthe Episcopal diocese
of Virginia, will visit Trinity church, Ma.
na<sas, Monday, August 10th, at / p. M; st.
paul's, Haymarket, Tuesday 18th, at 1l:5O a.
m; Ewel's chapel, same evening, at pm,
for the purpose of administering the rite OF
confirmation.
1t is understood that Rev. o. F. Hippo
has rendered his resignation as pastor OF the
First Baptist church, with view of accept
ing the call to Roanoke, recently extended
him This will he learned with regret by
the host of DIR. Flippos friends in this city,
who had hoped that he had determined to
remain here.
Mr.. Louis Kraft, Of this city, who is WIS.,
iting his old home in Germany, writes that
he will leave there early in August.
Miss Elite Hyatt, who has been visiting
friends in this city for the past two weeks,
ha4 returned TO her home in Baltimore.
Miss Flora Hantzmon left to-day or
Wesley Grove Camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
Christ Gurch.-Service and communion at
IL a. m. and service at 5:45 p. IN. by Rev.
II. Suter.
81. PauI's Church.-Scrvice at II n. m.
by Rev. Mr.. Castleman.
81. Mary's Church.-Mass at 4, M, and
Mass and sermon at 10 a. M. by Rev.
Father O'Kane. Vespers at p. IN.
First Presbyterian Church.-Scrvicc at II
a. III. by Rev. j. M. Nonrse.
Second Presbyterian Gurch-Services at
II a. m. and S p. m. by Rev. VIM. Dinwid-
die.
Baptist Church.-Service at IL A. M and
D. IN. by Rev. 0. F. Flippo.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church. at IL
a. H. and 8 p. M, by Rev. John Edwards.
Meth. Epis. Church Souih.-Services at
II a. IN. and Sp. m. by Rev. +. Smithson.
Meth Prot. Church.-Service at II a. m.
and D. m. by Rev. S. ]. Smith.
German Lutheran Church.-Service at 10
a. III. in German by Rev. J. A. Schwoy, aud
at s p. m. in English by Rev. c. f. Ooer-
never, of Arkansas.
Young Mems Christian Associaiion.-Pray-
err meeting at the Jail at 2 p. m. Aims
House at $50 p. m. Methodist Protestant
Church at 4:30 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

PROPERTY SALEs.-Green Il Wise through
their agent, Mr.. Harris Freeman, have sold
recently the following property, to wit
The fine farm of Mr.. Samuel Orrison, near
Leesburg, Va, containing about 5l5 acres,
TO Mr.. 0. F. Bresee. of Orange county, Va,
for his daughter, Mrs. Male, of Culpeper
county, for $4,000, cash. Also about q
acres with the improvements, at Brandy
Station, belonging to w. w. Mcmillan, to
Rev. +. Stringfellow for $1,000. Also 1851
ucres near Drauesville, Fairfax county, be-
longing to Rev. +. Stringfellow, TO w. W..
Mcmillan, at SIS per acre. Also, the farm
one mile above Clouds Mill in Fairfax coun.
to. containing 127 acres and belonging TO
Feptou NJ. Flzhugh to II. {. Fairfax, agent,
for s. 500.
Messrs Green & Wise, for N1essrs. G.. A.
Mushbach and H. D. Claughton, commits
sioners of sale, in the suit of Smoot VS..
Smoot, to-day sold at public auction, the
property known as "Spring Garden" situat-
cd at the southwestern extremity of the city,
containing about three acres of land, on
which is two story brick building. for 1910
per acre.
Mr.. +. Il. Lucas, for Mr.. John Carr, agent,
to day sold lot No. GG on Pitt street, between
Duke and Wolfe to Aaron Underwood for
Sis lot No. IS, adjoining, to Thos. Hay
den for 800 lot No. 70, adjoining, to John
Carr for $l3S; and the house and lot No.
l4:;. Cameron street, also to John Carr for
500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

:, SUIT. Judge G. E Stuart, for MIR. Lewis
n'pkins. to day entered suit in the Circuit
court against the city for damages to his
property, which, it is claimed, resulted from
, ,ue change of grade and raising of the gut
s,s ABOVE tho paving line, on Cameron
~see'' between PATRICK and Horny. The
'~ount ella med is 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

THUNDER SroRM.-Between twelve and
one o'clock last night storm of some vio-
lenco passed over the city, during which
there was heavy fall of rain, accompanied
by much thunder and lightning. At the
close of yesterday believed to have been
the hottest day OF the SEASON. ominous.
looking clouds began to bank up in the
southeastern heavens, and soon the flashes
of lightning from them became incessant.
The sound of the thunder could not BIO
heard at first, but it was not long before its
roar became audible, growing louder and
louder until the storm clouds settled over
tho city. The wind was tolerably strong at
one time, blowing down one of the tele.
phone wires on Henry street, which subse-
quently became entangled in the wheels oil
a passing locomotive and was dragged from
I The poles for distance of several squares
There was light shower this afternoon,
] and the temperature is slightly lower to-
1 day, but still rather high for comfort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31
Alfxal,dria Gazqtie.
LOCAL NEWS.

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 81.