davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Juryman's Tribulations.

At amusing instance of how juries
are sometimes belonged was told re-
Gently by Mr.. Charles P. Norton in
his legal talk before the Buffalo Young
Mems Christian Association. The
incident WAS related in the pathetic
words OF one who spoke from expert
ence, as follows: sThe case was about
man named Brown, who married
the half-sister Of a man named Adams,
who afterwards married Browns
mother, and sold Brown house he
had got from Browns grandfather in
trade for a gristmill, Of which the
other half was owned by Adams
half-sister's first husband, who left
all his property in trust to q soup
society till his son should come of age,
which he never did, but left will
which gave half OF his mill to Brown,
and the suit was between Brown and
Adams, and Brown again and Adams
half sister, who was divorced from
Brown, and man named Ramsey,
who had put up a new overshot
wheel for the grist mill. The case
wasn't an easy one to understand,
and it didn't get finished the whole
day. They argued over it a full
week. When there were no more wit
nesses to carve up, one lawyer made
a speech, and he set that crooked case
so clear that you could see through it
from the overshot wheel clear back to
Browns grandfather. Then another
lawyer made a speech, and he set the
whole thing up another way 1t was
just as clear to look through, but it
was another case altogether and no
more like the other one than an apple
pie is like a mug OF cider. And then
they took it up and they swung it
around them till it was twisted and
knotted and wound up and tangled
worse than a skein of yarn in a nest
OF kittens. And then they gave it to
the jury. Well, when them iurymen
went out there wasn't one OF them as
knew whether it was Brown or Adams
as was dead or whether the mill was
to grind soup, or to be run by soup
power. Ofcourse they could not agree;
three OF them wanted to give verdict
for the boy that died; two OF EN- was
for Browns grandfather, and the rest
was goin' in for damages to the wit
nesses who ought to etsomething for
having their character ruined, and so
they was discharged /"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
A Scotch story is that OF a diminu-

A Scotch story is that Of a diminu-
tive drummer, IN a local brass band,
who was in the habit, when out
parading with his comrades, OF walk
ing by sound and not by sight, owing
to his drum being so high that he was
unable to see over it. The band, on
Saturday afternoons paraded usual
~ IN one direction, but the other day
the leader thought he would change
the route a little,a turn down a by
street. The drummer, unaware OF this
movement kept on his accustomed way
drumming as hard as ever he could.
By-and-by after fnishmghis part and
ret hearing the Others. he stopped,
and pushing his drum to one side, he
looked to see what was the matter.
His establishment may be imagined
when he found that he was alone.
"Hae!'' he cried to some bystanders,
"has ony O ye seen a band here
aboot?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Not Afraid of a Big Subject.

Bismarck is the greatest man in
Europe. Napoleon Bonapalte was
not only the greatest man in Europe,
or OF modern times, but OF all times.
He lost his grip in Russia. Charles
XII. was the greatest king OF his age.
He had themost OF Europe at his feet,
yet he found his doom in Russia a
century before Napoleon did. Napo.
leon studied the campaign Of the fiery
Swedish king and saw its mistakes,
which he avoided, or thought he did,
when he himself went to Moscow.
Nevertheless he was ruined in Russia.
Might not Colonel Bismarck learn a
lesson from this bit OF history?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
A Bride and Groom in Trouble.

Inose VINO read Inc following Incl
dent may think it amusing, but it was
no laughing matter for the young
couple who were the principal actors
in it. It is possible some OF the re-
Gently married people who may read
it may have keener appreciation of
the agony OF the young people than
those who have been married q longer
time. A correspondent writes: "a
young and innocent-looking couple
went shyly into the office of the
county clerk in our town. He was so
happy that his face glowed, and a
brighter lustre seemed to have been
given the cheap and very shiny black
suit OF clothes in which he was dressed.
He had a white necktie, and black
gloves with red and green stitching on
the back.
"The young woman wore with mani
fest pride a drab popEn dress. plenti-
fully besprinkled with white ribbon
bows; her hands were in white cotton
gloves; q white hat, with white tissue
veil punched up all over it, and falling
to her waist, was on her head
'"The county clerk knew very we'll
what this style of costume indicated,
and was not in theleast surprised when
the young man came forward and said,
with a SHIPPER
"Td ike,-to-to-buy a marriage
license
eyes, said the clerk.
"'How much is it?'
"'Three dollars
"'Yes, that's what I thought, and
+
'"The smile on his round face gave
way to an almost CHASTITY pallor, as he
hastily drew his empty hand out Of his
pocket.
".Why, I-1-put that pocketbook
right in herep
Every pocket was searched. The
brides face assumed an anxious ex.
preston by this time.
Mother said [ ought to pin my
pocket up, or put my money in my
hankcher, he said as he stood before
his bride q picture Of distress.
'"The brides voice trembled, as she
said, Can't you f-f-nd it anywhere,
Jason?"
No, Mandy, l can't he said with
q suggestion of tears in his voice.
But pvegot fvedollars more at home,
and we'll come to town agin to-mor.
rer.'
so Jason, don't you know it's a.
sign OF death to dress for a weddin'
and then not git married."
But | don't b'leeve i'll them fore
signs, Mandy
4 do. Anyhow, what'N folks say
when we 60 back home no more mer-
ried than we was when we come away?'
and she put her handkerchief to her
eyes.
We'll, there's no use bellerin',
Mandy said Jason, the tears in his
own eyes.
And there's everybody invited to
the weddin' party to our house to-
night! [ don't see what ever made you
go and lose that money!
"'I couldn't help it, Mandy
"'4ou ought to have been careful.
Oh, dear! oh, dear!'
"tI thought I was careful. Mandy!
Land knows Pm as crazy for this we'd
din as you are!'
Couldn't you-please- sir-Mr.
Clerk, couldn't you trust us for the Ii
cense? Well bring the money right in
tomorrow, and it'll make such fools
OF US, to 60 back home as. single as
ever!'
s'The BRIDES fearful blue eyes ard
the eloauence OF her appeal were too
much for the clerk He hastily made
out the license, becoming responsible
for it himself, and the bride and groom
went away happy.
'sBefore noon the next day the
young Benedict came in with the three
dollars and a whole basket full of fix
ms from the Wedding-supper OF the
night before. "-Y outh's Communion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18

Princess POTATOES: Form cold
mashed potatoes into balls, brush
them with melted butter, then with
beaten egg, and place them in bak-
ing pan. Bake in a very hot oven
until a golden brown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
THE GOVERNMENT DISPLAY

~ ths Cincinnati CsntsanAal Expesitlea
Of the Northwsss Tsrsitofy.
A Warrington special 10 Cincinnati
gives the gratifying announcement that
in response to the request Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, the Fish Commission and
Nstional Museum, the subcommittee
have recommended to TO the full Commit
tee ON Appropriations IN appropriation oe
e160, ESQ for their exhibit at the Cincin-
natl Centennial Exposition. This win
allow Of most complete and elaborate
display Of this important Government
department. Hon. Ben. Butterworth i'm
pressed upon the committee the National
Importance Of this occasion. The unani-
nous report Of the Appropriation Com
mittee was submitted to the House
Wednesday favoring vote Of the money
without reduction, and in view Of the
character and extent Of the display prom
ised, beyond anything Of the kind ever
attempted, it is suggested by Mr.. Butter
worth that whole wing Of the Expo
sition buildings be set apart for the Gov
ernment exhibits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NOTES.

CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NOTES.
If You want to smoke cigar you must
keep on the outside of the buildings.
Get up on the dome of the park build
ing II you want q bird's-eye view Of Gin
cinnati.
None Of the hotels in the city will
charge exhorbitant rates. The fare will
be a. usual.
The special privileges to be sold to the
highest bidder will net small fortunes to
the successful ones. e
The bridges spanning the canal in
Machinery Hall will be transformed into
Venetian structures.
The schools of the Ohio Valley are all
sending prompt responses to be counted
in ON the educational exhibit.
The Music Committee IL arranging foz
spectacular piece for Music Hall that
will have . run Of several weeks.
The Catholic schools committee Of the
Educational Department are working
hard to get up creditable exhibit.
The lazy, the tired and the aged can g
to the top Of the main exhibition build.
ing in the park by means Of elevators.
The schools and churches are organ
ixing interesting displays in their line
and the results attained viii be surpris
ing.
Hon. John D. Caldwell, Chairman Of
the Pioneer Exhibit, is known among thu
type-writers at headquarters a. tn,
"Great Dictator"
Two hundred and fifty children wer,
selected at Turner Hall, in Cincinnati
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

gray, as rare a. it is beautiful. Another
jar, tall and slender, in color, . per-
feet bit of mahogany, has . glass 20
brilliant that It might have been polished
for q hundred years. About the slender
throat a few angry clouds seem drifting,
and underneath q huge serpent lifts ita
hideous head and seelas to undulate
about the body of the jar. The effect 10
superbly decorative and thoroughly artis.
tic. Another vase of the same type II in
delicious tint-a little more than green
and little less than blue-the handles
exquisitely shaped and carrying out the
idea of the decoration-a mass Of strug-
Cling serpents falling into space.
In all its styles the characteristic feat
ure of Rookwood ware is that the color
grounds are decorative. in themselves,
and that their combinations are used to
reinforce the applied decoration. For the
latter not only'6apanesque dragons, but
natural flowers and conventional forms
are used. As the decoration 10 all free
hand, done by trained artists, there is no
limit to the variety and freedom Of its
treatment. The result 10 that NO two
pieces are exactly alike, except as to
shape. Here is picture Of some Of the
Urettiest models,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

laixturss 70 praduss Nsokwsod's famoua
glases and high art ooloes.
In snotAsr the prsQ1ouD pottery 10 be-
Ing psoked, aad upstairs, in . long,
vuuny room fllsd with g1sss GASES u q
IN all its glory.
- Il b such pity the lovely jugs and
jars cannot understand al the nice thingl
one says about them. II they were de.
butantes their heads would be quite
turned by such compliments, I'm sure.
But the really thrilling thing about tho
pottery 10 the cellar whsss the kilns ars
asd where the pottery y ''hrsd."
And how do they ''nre" ~
Never mind, dear girls, I am mot TO b
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

NOOhWOVO SOoo AMI SA03s
Everything is made at Roskwood from
pepper-boxes and after-dinnsr coffee cups
to claret jugs and rose Jars. In fact, the
controlling idea in the enterprise has
been to apply art to simple things and to
common materials. In order to form .
style a. distinctive as possible NO direct
imitation Of other wares has been at
tempted. Clay has been chosen only
from the Ohio valley, first-class artists in
Europe, America and Japan have been
secured, originality has been encouraged
and quality has never been sacrificed to
quantity. A steady adherence to these
ideas, without regard to immediate COM
mercial interest, has placed Rookwood
faience in the front rank Of ceramic art.
In America 1t IL unsqualled and in Europe
lts artistic success il cordially &C.
knowledged.
During the Centennial Exposition
Rookwood ware, aside from its own
merit, will have an especial interest, for
Rookwood pottery was founded by .
daughter Of the Longworths, Mrs. Maria
Longworth 6torer. The history Of the
Longworths in Ohio IL the history Of Gin.
cinnati itself, especially in it, artistic Dc.
velopments. The Art Museum, the Art
School and Rookwood pottery, these three
bear witness to their hberality and en-
couragsment, but tho greatest OF these,
In practical results, 10 the pottery,
Visitors are welcomed there With charm
ing oordiality, and . PLEASANT morning
may b spent In making . tour OF thu
rooms and Watching the artists at their
WORK. The big wheel, patiently turned
BY . woman's hand, the potter bending
intsntly over the wet clay that sssma
alive undsr his fingers, and .hsyond the
low window, with . traeesy a leaves
across the pans, might b . picture a
msdiAsval days. recalling Lnnsfsllow'a
Karamos with it, famoss song q tn
potter.
'Tura. tsr.. NJ uhss'; t.fa sosnA aal
round,
withsst : passa vi1Asne seunAs
@ 9iA - eyiag wuA sway:
MI clay Wu1l ni1sA ~ nagt ~ anA,
| ynlleus ~ Wa1ian = NJ hnnA
eoe epns - tsalpw 81 eons eonnAn1,
1heuGA ~ asV ulaAs e cay
h ano1Ass seoo 3 uan = 1ousy 0llina
aeahs IN hqs11 ~ ~ h slm =
49, - Ql11D tnnmG1Dpos - hs1nr
- allwN NlGel alle ~ 1eshssl1
! !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

BAes -: ..s.s': :. sss:ss' ,:ssS,ss; s;'y,as "a
Windy .Colis Tssthing Palma ce
etomsch OisordsoA eaA b relieved
q once ~ using ASksrs Baby eocthst.
Il contains no Opium or Morphine
hspoe u safe. Price - cents. 0cld b
Garrett Bros. druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

The Ohio General Sunday School con-
vention win be held ct Steubenvills, be-
ginning ON the hrst Tuesday in june
(5th) and closing two days later. All
arc freely entertained. Railroads grant
reduced rates. Important matters arc TO
be decided and hne speakers are ensag-
ed. Every county should send hns
representation. and every friend Of the
Bible q invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

beguiled into de-
scribing anything
20 caviaie to the
general public ~
that, and then b.
taken to task for
my to 9 h N 1 al
terms. You may
zee IL yourself
when you come
to town for the
Centennial. Until
then, to console
you, I send . pic
ture Of . jar that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
A Dish Of Pa.

P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for
Pear,
And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
The Parrot, the Pigeon that flies in the
air,
The Pig with ring in his nose;
For Paper and Pen, for Printer and
Press,
For Physic. and People who sell it.;
But when you are sick, to relieve your
distress
Take at once Pierce's Purgative Pellet.
Oh, yes, indeed These are the P's
for you, poor, sick man or woman. Moth.
ing like them for keeping the bovela
and stomach regulated and in order
tiny, sugar.coated granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds. They work
gently but thoroughly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
CINCINNATI cuvIER CLUB.

CINCINNATI CUVIEh CLubs
and Vine, in the busiest portion Of the
city. The club was organized in 1874 for
the protection Of game and fish and for
social purposes. Its annual receptions
are the finest ever given In the state. In
the second story of the building is Q very
flne collection Of nearly five thousand
preserved specimens Of fish and birds
Its rooms are we'll furnished and COM
modious, and besides the large display
room, include library and reading room.
There are about 1900 members, each
paying go year. Ladies' aud children
are privileged to visit the collections every
day from to O'Clock, free. Visitors at
other times are to be introduced by men,
bers. Visitors to the city during the
Centennial can spend q very pleasant
hour in this house and will be made well
come.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

WAHB HoO JUUV CVi00
out Of the very bottomless fires Of the
pit, or otherwise the kiln. It ID what
such art connoisseur - Professor Morse
would call Q regular heart-bfeaker.
~ q ggl B.RD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
cUvIeR CLUB.

An Interesting Exhibit Of Bird and Fish
Specimens.
One Of the most interesting museums
In Cincinnati is owned by the Cuvier
Club, an association Of eminently re-
spectacle citizens, whose club house, Q
picture Of which is given below, is situ-
rted ON Longworth street, between Race
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
.s.AMn HOME eroek yAala

NAM Nnevere.d sre-those vhe .ss4a
81 Il. s:TIssss ss: :s: :s .s:i: sss:
sss ss:s sIS or :v.1s 1ss Sscs ss ~
hundrcd dollar . mouth. lt g sesy los any
one . make . and upwards pes DAY. vhe .
villinS 70 vosk. Either sexs younv ~ ela
thing nsw. Nospscial ability rseuired Yop.
reader. can do tt - we'll - any one. Write
e % :: IN: :! Tor ss Gs
land. MsiHs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
CERAMICS IN CINCINNATI.
AN INTERESTING BRANCH OF ART
IN THE QUEEN CITY.
Pottery. the Creation Of Daughter q
an Honest Pioneer, Nichols Longworth.

e saw some ex-
Quisite faience the
other day at Rook-
wood. One rose
jar, encircled with
dragons writh-
ing and twisting
beneath the glaxe
as IL they felt
themselves i'm
prisoned like flies
in amber, II re-
markable for its
color,a symphony
in dull green and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17

English SPAWN iLinimsnt removes all
hard, cot or colloussd Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses. blood spavin. cusbs,
splints. sweeney. .rinSbous, stihes, ,sprains,
svellines. etc. Save go by use Of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold BY w. r.
Smith 4 CO.. druggists, Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-17
INVENTION ! \: \:

That csn be performed all over the country
wiihoui separating the: workers from their
homes: Pay lieersI; any one n,s can a. DO sns
srs started ires. Cat this out and return e
- Ss.ss ssS vs,as ana i%possspes S . you. sSsi ID
bring y0u N moro money rloht away, than
snything. else tn the. world 0repd oetnS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-13
,~texaudrfx Gazette.
-
rHrRsrkY EVENING. DECEMBER IS.
Nan.Gin.TsYn.

The North China Herald thus describes tbs
resor, known throughout the length and
breadth Of the Ohiaes Eup!re, snd which
IA situated near tho wslls Of Shanghai. IL
Ia difficult for us to believe, living as VS. 90
our quiet, sheltered lives. that such q place
really exists, and is supported by Dot on'y
men and youths, but women. what II one
of the resorters were our mother or our sic,
tsr9 How close home would it then come !
The character of the place could not be
guessed from lie external appearance, al.
Enough the sir ofthe people passing in aud
out might suggest il. The throngs visiting
js represent all stations Of life, from tho
oooly to the wealthy merchant or the small
mandarin. II ig With difficulty that one
gets inside through the crowds OF people
banging around the door.
The averags daily accepts Gre ssid 10 De
about 81, COO Tne smoking apartments are
divided into four Glasses. In the cheapest
are coolies VINO pay about fourpence Tor
their smoke. In the dearest The smoke costs
ahons s~eyenpence. The drug supplied in
each class is much the same. both Ia quality
and quantity it il tbs difference in the
mines ths. requisites ne prizes. The best
kinds are made CT ivory, the stem
often being inlaid with stones, and rendered
more costly by reason Of elaborate carving
the cheapest kiuds are made simply of hard
wood. The rooms also arc furnished &C
cording to class Ia the most expensive the
lounge upon which the smoker REGIMES is OF
Gne velvet, With pillows of the same mate
rial; tue frames of each couch are inlald
With mothef.of-peari snd jade, and the
ghole air of these rooma is one of sensnous
luxury. There is also q number OF private
rooms. In the poorer section will be seen
Eany wearers of the t~attered yellow and
gray robes of the Buddhist ADD Taoist
priests. Women form . fair PROPORTION OF
the smokers The common belief is that the
opium sleep is attended by a mild, pleasur.
abe delirium, with hrie: glances OF EIysl'
UNI but this is the exception, not Toe rule.
People smoke 10 satisfy :he craving begot
ten of previous indulgence. There is &C
oommodation for 100 smokers at a time, aud
there il seldom q vacancy very long. The
stream OF smokers goes 90 from early moru-
ing till midnight, when The place closes
tbs clouds OF smoke 20 incestaotiy all day
long. Europeans Do net often visit the
place, out ,be seamen OF American men of
war visiting Shanghai sometimes seek sol,
ace in the drug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-13
H-R1LLGjaLE ;3itCJl.s:r.
GaNErHAE fITTfcGION IfHNH W.

eai 0ealu-s m
t3&- aiNJS u LIQUORS,
lave on herd GtoguErS k. XXX. Xxx
4n3 PEzE 0f,0 BYE GU CABINET ~
30EGGIhA WJSKIE9: $50 BAEE.2 aus
THQMFS0N,s eJRE RYE WHISTLES - vl.i,i
shey invite the attention 81 The trade.
Orders frcG3 ths rDuntr: -oT morckald; sc III
receive prow?t attont;cn. te9el
Co~psignneGts OF Flour, Grain and Country rrs.
daco solicited, FOR which thoy guarantee tho htg;i-
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal s.roe::
sep1A Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-13

WARRENToN-Trains Nos. SO, 81, 54, so, SO
and SO connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIYiSIoN-Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Rocky BIT. 7:50 2. a., arrive Franklin
7:30 p. M. arrive Becky Mt. 1880 p. n.
GORDONSVILLE-Trains lesve Orange for
Gordonsviile 11:40 e. M, 2:30 p. Il. and 800
D. N. daily, and 500 3. N. daily except Sunday.
! Returning, leave Gordonsv;iie for Orange ESQ q.
M, 1876 p. m, and 1886 p. n. daily, ard 1910
a. n. daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAB SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 80 snG 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between NeU York and Montgomery, via
Danville.
On trains Nos. SO and SO Pullman BuEet Sleep
ors between Washington and New Orleans. and
Washington and Augusta, via Danviile.
On trains Nos. 50 and 90 Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Washington and IoUisyille, and Char
lottesville and Cincinnati.
On trains Nos. 81 and 50 Pullman Buffet
S~lecpers between Washington and Memphis,
vis Lynohhurg.
Sleepers between Washington aad New Orles's.
via Lynchburg snd Kernessw route.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from VIM. depot ct 800 SIN.
and IDS p. r.; strive ct Round Hill 11:3O :. ..
nd 7:20 pm.
Returning, trains Leave Roupd Hill COS 3. a.,
and 10 ?. H., arriving at Alexandria * S:26
q. D. nnd 500 p. II.
The 500 p. n. train from Alezandria connects
at Bound Fill with stasc 10. Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and ct Laasblrg With stages
for Aide and Middleburg.
Tho $50 >. n. train and $50 p. III. train FROM,
Alexandria connects at Vienna With stages Tor
Fairfaz Court House.
Through tickets on sale ct the principal stations
TO al points. aor rates or information spply to
any agent Of the Company, o. TO
J.9. 3. THOMPSON, d. P. A.
Alex2udria, Va.
jas. =. TAYLOR, G.P.A.
Washington, d c.
SOL. HAAS. T. VI. Richmond Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-13
j. E. Zimmerman,
wHARF AND YARn3 FOOT OF QUEEN ST
[aug22 Il

GREEN AND RI9U2Ep SCREEN WIRE "a,
VI so and Sc inches, wholesale and retail, at
SO King, corner OF Royal street. You can buy
wire, and have Window and Door Fraipcs made
CT ootter quality, n cost no moro shae the CON-
mon France offefs, Cor salo in tho city. Cali and
geo. IT. CREIGHTOF & son,
ie& IS King, cor. EoYsl ct.