davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14
Aaron Burr's PrOtege.
TNew York PreSS.1


John VandeIlyn, who was consider
ed in his day one of the worlds most
famous artists, had a very sad history.
He was the son of a village black
smith, and was born in the year 1776,
in tho little farming town of Hurley,
Ulster county, New York.
While playing about his fathers
forge a horseman stopped at the smithy
to have a shoe reset. AS the father
hammered at the shoe the owner OF
the horse noticed the lad sketching
with a piece Of charcoal, the outline OF
a horse and rider upon barn door
across the street. Calling the boy to
him, the stranger asked his name.
"He's my boy, and l am afraid he
never will amount to anything," said
the father. Gle is forever drawing
and he covers everything with his
weird pictures.
The boy exhibited some of his work :,
and the gentleman informed his father
that he undoubtedly had been boln
with great talent, and might become a
great artist. The father laughed, and
said the boy must learn the black
smiths trade when old enough.
"Well, my boy" said the gentle
man. "if you determine to become an
artist and need friend, come to New
York and ask for me. 1 am Aaron
Burr, vice president of the United
States.'
Vanderlyp remembered his kind
friend several years afterWard, When
his father was dead. Arriving at New
| York he sought out Burr, who gladly
| welcomed the young artist. Burr
placed his 7)rOtyc under instruction.
! After years of study in his native
land, Burr sent Vanderlyn to Europe.
Here Napoleon Bonaparte became his
patron, and presented him with a gold
medal for his picture called "Marlus
Contemplating the Ruins oiCarthaGe.'
While in Paris Vanderlyn painted
his celebrated panorama. leon
in the Gardens of Versailles"
nTbe Sleeping Ariadne," which is
day considered the finest specimen oI
idealic painting in existence.
Returning to the United States, Van
derlyn petitioned Congress to allow
him to cover the panels OF the ro'unda
in the Capito! of Washington with pic
lures on historical subjects of American
history, but on this being denied him
he returned to France. He spent seve-
raj years painting portraits for the
crowned heads of Europe. Among the
gems of art now in the Louvre art Gal
lery are his portraits OF the beautiful
uJosephine Beauharnais, the Creole
EMPRESS" the first wife of Napoleon
and "Maria Louise of Austrin,' hi
last wife. He also painted the por
trait "Quecn Charlotte OF fPrussia.'
Returning again to the UnltedS!ates
Congress allowed him to proceed wit
. painting in the Rotunda, but before hi
pjctures were completed, he died
The work was taken up by Jonatha
Trumbull.
Nanderlyn was frequently reduced
poyerty by irregular living. Durin
one of the periods when fortune smile
upon him, he built the old rotund
where the New York registrars ottit
now stands to exhibit his works o! ar
Some OF his pictures brought fabt
Ious prices and he made millions OF do
lars, all Cf which he squandered. IL
celebrated panorama of "Naroleon
the Garden of Versailles" is now iyir
5 in a gsrret at kensingtOn, aud furni5
ing food for mice and rats.
5. a Ct.tprpnnt NOW travelling about
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14
Activity in the Land Oihcc.

a few weeks ago we had occasion to
mention the rapidity with which the
public lands of the State are being
bought up, The report of the Regis
trar for the quarter ending March 3lst
shows that during the time covered by
the report 56,l63,72 acres have been
sold for the sum OF S29,056,70. These
sales are nearly double the amount
disposed of in any previous quarter
during the past few years, and graft
flying feature is that most of the lant
has been sold to actual settlers in mino
quantities. .-BatOn Rouge Truth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14
NORTH LOUISIANA.
Subjects Discussed by the Press.

Land and Improvement Company
Farmerville has taken the initiative
in the organization of a company to be
known as the North Louisiana Land
and Improvement Company. The
Advocate says:
A number OF enterprising citizens OF
this place held meeting last Friday
and organized an association to De
known as ssThe North Louisiana Land
and Improvement Company" The OBJ
iec.s of this Campany, as set forth IN
their charter, are to encourage, lnVl'e
Immigration to North Louisiana; 10
buy and sell property and to herald
the recources and advantages OF this
section of the State. Capital stock
SlOO. 900 divided into four thousand
shares of $25 each.
This is highly commendaole step
and will no doubt result in forwarding
the now prominent cause OF lmmigra-
tiop. upon which the future greatness
and prosperity of our State depends.
The Law Not Suspended III East C"r'
! roll.
The East Carroll Democrat wants =
free and fair. election in East Carroll
as the following from that journal goes
to prove:
The voters of the parish should not
allow themselves to be alarmed oy
threats and violence, and deferred
from going fearlessly to the polls and
casting their ballots for the candidates
of their choice, Threats of this kind
will be made, and probably some de-
monstrations by reckless and laWless
Young men, but no man dare openly
in the broad light of day on the day OF
the election to carry such threats INTO
execution. Let every man 60 TO the
polls fearlessly as freeman and exer-
else the right which the law guarantees
to him. The la,U has not been suSpe''-
9ed in East Carroll nor aCiN dt 6c.
..Keep the Station and Bottle mp the
DiscussiOn.''
The versatile editor Of the Arcadia
Record still kicks against the location
of the Agricultural Experimental Farm
at Calhoun. Listen at him:
| Prof. Stubbs, superintendent of the agri-
cultural experiment. stations, gives notlce
| that Il meeting OF tho farmers Will shoIC!S
| be held at Calhoun, in Ouachita parish,
tho location of the North Louisiana sta
tion, to discuss the question of what is the
| best use to which the farm can be put
Shreveport Democrat.
The discussion indicated is very
pertinent one. The United States Gov
ernment intended this station for the
improvement Of agriculture in Louisi'
ana. but since those charged with lis
location saw fit to locate it where this
was impossible, it is we'll now to ask
uWhat shall be done with it,"
Well, the chill parishes" don't care
a darn about it. Give it to Governor
McEnery to retire to when he wishes
to prepare his decisions after his eleva
ton to the Supreme bench, or turn II
over to the swamps for dirt to levy
their bayous. A meeting OF farmers
forsooth! If they go to Calhoun they
will have to carry their own cracker!
and cheese and a spade to dig up th'
ground for bed should they stay al
night. No, Professor, keep your sta
ton, aud-and bottle up your "discus
sion"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14
MEDICINAL.
No Home should be Without It

1t takes the place of
aoStof ;tS,;o',a III WHO lead FOR WHOSE
scdentary lives will find BENEFIT
il the best preventive OF
and cure tor Indi diSestion.
Consultation, Headache. I:iliousncsS,
Piles and Mental Depression. No loss
of time, no interference with business
while taking. For children IL is most in
nocent and harmless. No danger from
exposure nttcr taking. Cures Collie. Di-
nrrhGa, Bowel Complaints. FeHertsh,
ness and Fevcrish Colds. lnvalidS ana
delicate persons will lind IT the mildest
Apcricntsa sand Tonic they can use. little
taken at night insures refreshing steep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels
4 little taken in tho morning sharpenS
the appetite, cleanscs the stomach ana
sWceteNs the breath.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
y 81 have been practicins medicine for
y twenty years and have never been able to
put up vegetable compound that would,
', like Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
and effectively move the Liver to action,
and at the same time aid (nstcad OF weak
cnins) the digestive and assimilativej
powers Of the system. 49,
l.. NJ. EINToN, MD, Washington, Ark.
Marks of Gcnuincncss: Look for the red
Tradc-AIarlS on front OF Wrapper, and tho
Seal and Signature of j. H.Xcilin Co., III
rcd. on the side. Take no other. It
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14

Croquet sets of all styles and extreme,
ly low, at Il. III. RI -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14

\ statement now travelling about to
the effect that Mrs. Cleveland wears no
buslle with her church goine dresses SO
impressed sensitive pupil OF an lili-
| nois seminary that she made it the sub
| iect of her last weekly composition
/ but when see arose in her place and
read out the title, "The Bustle Trem'
bling Its Throne" she was Indignantly
suppressed by the ladp class teacher
who exclaimed "Well i never
Take your seat, miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
LOCAL BRFVITIES.

A colored order known as Knights of the
KINGDOM came here from Washington yes
terday, and after marching through the city
gave iress parade and ball at Crilly's Hall.
Gentlemen here from Prince Georges county,
Md, to-day, say that the strawberry crop OF that
county will be ready for market next week, aud
that large crop is expected. Some of the grow
ers have ordered an increased supply of boxes in
which to ship their berries.
In backing train of cars Messrs. Wm A.
Smoot & Co.'S wharf yesterday ole OF tho cars WAS
partially run off tho end of the wharf and the
truck fell overheard. The car was righted to-day
but rs yet the truck has not beon recovered.
The a. L. l. will leave for Norfolk TIL evening
to take past in tbs Confederate memorial servi-
ces there tomorrow
rey. o. +. Hippo and wife. of Roanoke are viz
iting Mrs. K Avery, on Washington street
Nay flies in considerable numbers made their
appearance last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
II S. Johnston :

To IT 5. JOhlfttON !:
Take notice. That on the 2Slh day of May. 1883.
in accordance with the statute in ,uch cases made
and provided, shall move the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, Virginia, Tor judgment
against yoa in favor of the Commonwealth of
Virginia for the sum of $1516 Fifteen dollars
and sixteen cents). with interest thereon from the
18th day of December, 1887, till paid, that being
the sum duo by you to the said Commonwealth of
Virginia for taxes together with the penalty
Their, on, in payment of which papers or instru-
ments purporting to be coupons detached from
bonds of the State Of Virginia. have been rendered
and not accepted as payment, and which taxes
have not been otherwise PAID due on certain real
property in tho county of Alexandria, Virginia.
the said taxes being the same assessed according
to law by the Commonwealth of Virginia for tho
wear ending 1887, upon the property aforesaid.
JAMES e. CLEMENTS,
IL For the Commonwealth Of Yrgina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
D II. S. Joinston

TO IT. ). JOf'lSfON:
Take notice, that on the 2Sth day of May, 1888,
in accordance with the statute in such cases made
and provided, shall move the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, Virginia. for a judgment
against you in favor of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia, for the sum of Sl5.1G Fifteen dollars
and sixteen cents) with interest thereon from the
18th day of December, 1886, till paid, that being
the sum duo by you 10 the said Commonwealth of
Virginia for taxes, together with the penalty
thereon, in payment OF which papers or instru-
ments, purportng to be coupons detached from
bonds OF the State of Virginia have been rendered
and not accepted as payment and which taxes
have not been otherwise paid, due on certain real
property in the county of Alexandria, Virginia,
the said taxes being tho same assessed according
to law by the Commonwealth Of Virginia for the
year ending $50 upon the property aforesaid.
JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
1t For the Commonwealth of Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
,nl.pllcAN DISTRICT CoNYENrIoN.-A

RfpvBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTIONAL
.omber of republican delegates to the dis.
WV. a" convention assembled at Pythian Hall,
III y his city, to day, before the time appoint
- for the assembling OF the convention, and
'har consultation determined to hold DO
INVENTION here but to proceed at once to
p.lar.burg This action was precipitated
.r the reading OF q circular of Gen. Malone
.e.nty issued, in which the following &C.
,-. Delegates appointed under the call
Tile State committee are not delegates to
,ts bogus conventions called at Alexandria
and elsew here; and any delegate appointed
aa5er that cal appearing in such bogus
e,6yenions divests himself thereby Of his
,.oresentative functions" The delegates
r5o we're most active in inspiring the call
n district convention, it is said, were
va,srs. o. Z Hine. of Fairfax, and T. Yard
isy Brown, of Loudoun, AID they, with 9TH
49, we're 50 panic stricken by Mahone's
toid threat that they would be dives;ed OF
rbelr functions as delegates, and excluded
rom the Petersburg convention, that
.bey sezsd the first opportunity of
,akIpg train to Petersburg, and it
further said will be the first to see Gen.
ga Malone aud by timely submission
% his sutocratic will endeavor to secure
.aats in his convention. In fact, all their
ooposilion to Mahone's methods and plans,
and all their BIaineiem exuded at one little
rown from the General, one dash from
whose pen made "cowards Of them alp and
aa. exhibited the potentiaity Of the boss
.rd he political weakness of the would. be
ini,perdents in his party. Most of the
Other delegates finding they had bean thus
deserted, also s;ampeded to Petersburg, de-
Trimming rot to be left behind in the effort
., cnncilinin ;hr boss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

COMMUNICATED.

In the GAZETTE of the 5th inst, the hon
orable chairman of the Bailey's Cross Roads
democratic committee that met on The IS b
ulto. published a Communication charging
that his name as chairman was put to the
order CT proceedings without his knowledge
or consent. The secretary OF said meeting
acknowledges the CORE ctnees of his state
ment; the cbarman's name was signed
without his knowledge for the reason that it
is simply form, and the report being OF so
little importance, The secretary did not
think it necessary 10 see the chairman in
reference to the signing Of said proceedings.
For the error thus made, the secretary
most respectfully heg7 pardon CT the honor
able ard estimsble gentleman who was chair
man of said meeting. The secretary may
not have stated in the published report the
resolution offered by the chairman and
adopted by the committee, verbatim, but,
TO the best CT his knowledge. be was correct.
In reference to the statement made by the
chair upon the occasion referred to, and
designated in the published proceedings as
speech, we reserve the right 10 call such
statement neat and apprc PIRATE speech, as
all remarks coming from the honorable
chairman have been neat and appropriate
and effective.
The esteemed gentleman ia too well
known in our county for us even to attempt
one word of iaudation. His moies!y is the
GROWING point of his noble character, even
extending to such height 40 to deprive
him Of mans brightest jswel-a wife. Was
ever modcsty so unkind, so cruel?
SECRETARY.
Annandale, Va, May Is, 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

SUIT George f. Noyes filed bill yester-
dag in Washington against the Columbia
Bfci Company, alleging shat it is using NJ
Waterloo. 10 Alexandria county, certain
patent brick machine made and worked un-
der the plaintiffs patent without his cou'
sert He asks an injunction to restrain the
b'ick company from the use of his patent
and rom making or selling any machines
That are to be operated under the patented
Invention which he owns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

CHARTER GRANTED Judge James Keith,
oithe Circuit Court, has granted n chart er
othe Gray Clock Company, the object OF
which is the manufacture and sale of clocks,
watches, Is. Che capital stock ia to be not
less than $500 900 nor more than So 900 600,
and the principal office is to be located in this
city TIE officers named in ;he charter are
c. ; evens, of Washington. president
C. " Tongue, of Baltimore, vice president 4;
] Clarke, of Baltimore, secretary and treasu
rerand w. H. Gray, OF Frederick, Md SUI
periniendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

coon TEMrLARs Golden Light Lodge,
o G.. T., held n very interesting N Getting
sttheir hall las; night. Mr.. Mckenzie, of
Charlottesville lodge, the largest one in the
safe end also a member of the Grand
I7dge, was present, and gave an Interesting
tsls The committees report in reference
to tue banquet to be given to those who par
cpaled in the public ente' tainments given
by the lodge was rejected, owing 20 the ex-
p-u-e. AT The district meeting, Golden
Light Lodge, ofthis city, was represented
BE- i've delegates. all of whom made in.
ieusliug reports. The district lodge decided
to hold its next meeting at Centreville- and
also to hold bush meeting near Fails
Church about the lst of September. G.. G..
T., j. h Miller, appointed Mr.. J. l. Pettitt,
ofthis city, is District Deputy for this dis
tct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democratic Executive Committee of Alex
andria city, after canvass of the votes poled at
the primary held May 9th, 1888, annou ce and
commend to the democrats of this city the fellow
ing ticket nomina cd at said primary.
l.. MARBURY Chairman.
Democratic Ticket, General Election
May eth. 1855.
For Commonwealth Attorle,
JULIAN w. HOLT.
For Commissioner of Revenue
GEORGE DUFFEY.
For City Treasurer,
NJ B. HARLOW
For Clerk of Corporation Court,
JOHN S. BEACH.
For City Sergeant,
VIM. II SMITH.
1st WARRIOR Magistrate, K. H. Stanton
For Constable, ]. W Dyer
81 For Magistrate, r. Fl. Simpson.
For Constable, w. Ii. Ward.
For Alderman. Chas Goodrich.
81 For Magistrate, w. H. May.
For Constable, j. T. Beach.
4th Fer Magistrates, o. G. Whittlesey,
j. z. Crump.
For Constable, c. o. Sipple. m15to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

An AGREEMENT, it is learned, las been
entered into between all persons concerned
Whereby the property owners Oh Wilkes
street, near the luonel, have withdrawn
their objection to the laying of the railroad
switch from that street into the old foundry
property recently leased to be used for a
bark mill, and the switch will be put down
at once. A number of men were at work to-
day cleaning out the mill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

EXPLOSION OF A Fly WHEEL.-The fig
wheel of the engine which drives the saw
at Mr.. NJ. Schuler's wood yard, upper King
street, exploded yes .erday evening, sending
fragments in every direction. One piece
vas forced through the wall of the engine
room, and another weighing zine pounds
Vas hurled into FIR. Frank PoIlard's yard,
over square from Mr.. Schuier's premises
A sm'. Ter fragment struck Sandy Richard
;on who is employed in the yard, crushing
r,oof his toes. The engine room was con-
ierably damaged by tbs explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
It's Delicacy ofFIayor

aud the efficacy of its action have rendered
Tue famous California liquid fruit remedy,
syrup of Figs, immensely popular. Ii
Vleanses and Tones up the clogeed and few
efIsh System, and dispels Headaches. Colds
SoG fevers. For sale by E. s. Leadbeater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

HAVE HAD cat rIh for twenty years. and used
all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. Smith,
druggist, OF Little Falls recommended Ely s
Cream Balm. The effect of tho first application
was magical it allaycd the inflammation and the
next morning my head was rs clear as a bell. One
bottle has done me so much good that / am con
WINGED its usc will effect permanent cure. 1t is
soothing, pleasant snd easy to apply, aud strong
~ urge its use by all sufferers Geo. Terry Lit.
tie Falls, n. Y.
Apply Balm into each nos.ril
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

FISH, Since yesterday about $4,000 her.
ring aud 300 shad have arrived at Fishtown.
Herring sold at from 49, IS to 81 90 per thous'
and :had at from so to Sl2 per hundred,
and rock and perch at % to 40c per bunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

CORPORATION CoURT-JWdge " L. Clarke
residing Rogers w. b. r Summers,
removed to Circuit Court of county.
setefelt vs.. Zimmerman, referred to con-
missioner for report.
Hurdle We. Hurdle, referred to commits
,ioner for report.
W J. Young was licensed to perform the
Iiie of matrimony.
The estate of p. II. Hoofl, deceased. was
i,tration.
J.G. Smoot was appointed trustee of the
NJ f Church South, in place of Townsend
hggett deceased.
TIE various coupon cases were set for
trial on Friday.
Court adjourned till tomorrow morning
al 10 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
aD BARGAIN WEEK.
EICIIBEEsG a CO.'S.

EICIEEEEsG IL CO.'S.
Commencing Friday, May 11.h.
In Scrim, 3ihc yard.
Step Oil Cloth, SC yard.
81 Table Oil Cloth, poe yard.
ca g 25c ="
Shelf Oil Cloth, 6c a yard.
30 patterns OF Cambria Edsing, &c yard.
1000 yds. fine Nainsook Plaid Mus,ips Sc yl
400 yards Table Diaper. &c yard.
1900 yards st Dress Bingham, &c a yard
worth 12l@c
Various other articles in every department.
Straw Mating on Monday morning. [my10lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

PROPERTY SALE-Mr Fred. Rogers has
sod the property on the southeast corner OF
cameron and Patrick streets to Mes srs r. ).
Pollard and +. E. Peyton for 81 $50, the for
mer taking the corner lot and paying sou
Premium for il. Mr.. Pollard will begin the
erection of handsome brick residence at
nnna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

Police REPoRT-Lsst night was cloudy
With rain about o'clock. There were
three dodgers but no prisoners at the station
house.
The ouly Gaze before the Mayor this morn
Ing wss that of VIM. James and Rox smith
both cclored. arrested by officers TIGER and
Jones for disorderly conduct. They were
Aaed Sl50 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

Willi,m A Stuart and hi5 scn Henry of
Ru sell county, have now near 600 head of
cate on their great Russell ranch of As 900
acres, and Sell l 300 or 400 head every fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

Homes and Investments in the West !;
WI mite to Secretary Board of Trade, Garden
Oly, Kansas, for free circulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
LOCAL MATTERS

r.. this section slight changes in temperature,
:. ,eesther, followed by local rains light to fresh
+berlv winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

G.ag'. Look out for special prices, good OIL,
for one week, at
my10 Ivy l. EIcHBERG II Co.'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

HAVING been compelled by il-heath to re-
Il tire from business otIer FOR RENT MY
BARBER'S SHOP. with its fixtures, next door
to the GAZETTE office. Tho stand is an excellent
one, and should permanent tenant be secured
the property will DO put in good order.
my11 II. JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DOR RENT-Tho DWELLING now occupied
l. by Mr.. ]. w. Everett. 300 north Columbus
street, five doors from Christ Church. Possession
given Juno 1st, or sooner, if d,sired Apply to
my14 II J.C. M!LBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

| FOR SALE.
Il SEVERAL HOUSES and BUILDING LOTS,
| including F1RST-CLASS BUSINESS STAND.
Enquire at the GAZETTE tfice er27 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-16

A PHAETON BUGGY,
in first rate order, will DO sold bargain. En-
quirc At the GAZE Office ap7 II