davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
de better il win be for US all. :"

de better IL will be for us all. ~
sit ar PERFECTLY plain to me, said
the orator. with a peck or so OF gar
casm in his voice, 'dat any lectur ]
could delibcr befo' dis club would be
frown away. darfo' withdraw. ] wish
you all goodnight"
Il want TO warn de gincral public
right heah an nov, said the Presi-
dent after Bivens had retired, "dat
dis club ar no sheep fold fur root an
con doctahs. De mex pussen who
works his way in hcah an tries dat
game on us will be made heart-sick
\ fur the balance Of de winterl VIII
Brudder GIyeadam Jones see dat de
gen'lan finds de alley stairs all right
Brother Jones had already slipped
out and with this purpose in view. he
was gone ten minuted. When he re
turned his necktie was gone and his
coat torn down the back. The Hon
Ringbone had evidently resisted, but
the keeper of the bar traps measured
the dent in the frozen ground in tbs
alley and said it was just the size 0
a pork barrel and ten inches deep. Th,
lecturers suspender buttons mus
have been driven higher than his ears
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
The LimekIIn Club.

When the meeting opened, Brother
Gardner announced that Hon Ring
bone Biyens, Of Kankakee, had arriv-
ed in Detroit for the purpose of lee
uring before the Limekiln Club The
subject OF the lecture was; HAS de
World Advanced fur enufi. lie had
been before the Committee on Inquiry,
and had answered all questions, and
he would now be brought in and Civ
en- every opportunity to acquit him.
self with honor. 1t was subject of
deep interest to every member Of the
club, and il was hoped that each and
every one would pay the closest atten-
ton 10 the strangers remarks.
The Committee on Reception and
4 Abduction escorted Hon. Bivins into
hall amidst profound silence. lie was
stately-looking man of middle age,
having cast to one eye and some
trouble in one OF his knees. He bowed
right and left with the grace and
suayity OF an Emperor, and upon as,
cending the platform gently observed;
"Nly frens, | do not come befo you
rs an impostor, nor yet rs an adludi'
Gator | come heah hekase | feel dat
III know mo dan you do, an dat It ar
nv dooty to divide my knowledge wild
Won hev otter heard dis club spo.
| ken Of an allus in terms of de high
est disrespect. | am highly pleased
"a stand face to face with sich IN
ignoblc audience, an If any of YOU
desire 10 meet me arter his lecture il
over an invest twenty-five cents in
box of de celebrated Bivins' con an
bunvon salve, | assure you you vii
nebber hey cause to regret 1t.
aNIisser President called the Rev
Penstock rs he suddenly shot up, "ha'
dis gem Ian arrove heah to deliber
Iect.u' or to peddle a nostrum2"
Oats what | should like to he
/, him answerl' replied the President
AZ hev bin on de platform twenty
r two long vars, said the Hon Ring
bone as he looked around the hal
q ,.nn dis ar de fus' time | was ebe
insulted. | shall refuse to proceed III
IN dis club has rendered an apology.
> az YOU has a lectur you can go o
wild it, said Brother Gardner, "ot
IL YOU can heah to advertise u cc'al
care dc sooner you retire to de ale
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
THE COST OF INTEMPRRANCE.

Il Is getting to be generally under
stood that il is largely to the intern
perance Of the American people that
the present depression in business in
this country may be charged. People
are spending too much Of their money
for drink and not enough for food
and clothing. The proceeds of labor
are thus injected into Legitimate chan
nels instead Of being used for the
maintenance Of the honest and bene-
fetal industries Of the country. The
Springfield Union has some interest
ing figures on this subject Temper
ance advocates, il says, "tell US that
everybody would stop drinking beer
and whisky business would immedi-
alely revive. That sounds like an over
drawn statement, but il has often
been shown that those who drink pay
more money into the Golfers Of the
saloons than the whole country pays
in taxes. II il were not so evident
that the appetite clouds the reason il
would appear amazing that men. who
will hagglc over few cents ia the
price Of pair Of boots, which are
sold al a very small profit, or wii
buy adai,crated coffee because il il
little cheaper than the genuine, will
pay immense profits on the beer and
whisky they drink without though
Of the way in which they are imposed
upon. The following statistics ar
quoted 10 illustrate this drain upoI
the drinkers A glass OF beer cost
llye cents There are Gao glasses IN !
barrel, 81 that the retailer receive
, So for every barrel Of beer be draws
The profit is something like 400 pc
cent al least 100000 barrels Q
! beer were consumed 10 this countr
last year, for which the drinkers PAL
the aggregate OF sisO,0OO,00O Whi'
ky and other strong drinks ayerag
seven cents 4 glass or Si.iS gallo
nj retail About 100000 gallon
were imbibed in this country las
year. the drinkers paying thereto
nearly S3j0.0OO,00O. Imagine Ii
| hullaballo that would be raised il III
retailers Of groceries and provision
charged such tremendous profits 9
their goods. Now supposing this $50
uOO. 900 spent yearly for drinks tn
! do no good were saved or spent I
articles for use and real comfort. Tn
vast sum would buy good suit
clothes for every man in the land, 81
every woman a decent dress and DO
net and clothc and shoe every chill
The economic use Of $500, 600, 900 p
where il would do the most good
stead Of where il does the most ev
! i incaIcuable, and those who tell
that business would at once revive
everybody stopped drinking do II
y appear 10 be very far out Of the W
after ALL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
liz WAS WE'LL SATISFIED.
a Peaceful kentucllian Who Did Not BE.
Ieye In ImmIgratIon or Education.

ileYe In Immigration or Education.
Arkansas Traveller; The agent Of
Texas Immigration society, while tray.
cling in Kentucky, stopped at a small
cabin and began conversation with
an old fellow whose hair looked like
the whiskers ON cocoanut.
"Do you own this placer"
mo" replied the old fellow as he
showed a dog out Of the way and spat
through his teeth.
"Nouldt you like to own one Of
those large prairie farms in Texas,
where the cattle alone would make
fortune?'
"Bleye not. Ruther stay right here
Borned up yander on the hill"
"Wouln't you like to give your
children better adyantagcs?"
SCOT 'yantages enufR. Dick, thar,
ken fling down any Teller Nv his size
in the neighborhood. Alb ken shoot
mighty nigh ez good ez | ken, an
Liza ken kiver con like er man"
But don't you want them to learn
something of the great world? wouldn't
you like 10 have them educatcd?'
mo, don't b'l'cye | would"
"Why?"
\ "Alake EN- lazy. My brother Bill
got edycated, an arter that he want
no manner ercount. He Earned how to
read, he did. Could stand fiat footed
an read this here big circus printin
cross the road. Befo that he wuz the
best fodder-puller anywhar, but artel
that he lost his holt, somehow. Dac
he couldn't splain it no other way an
he just nachully laid it to education.
"What became Of him."
AVAIL, showing aside the dog anC
splitting on one of the children, "b
KEEP on gettin' moe education. Go
so much he could spell right smart
an then his knack oy chopin WOO
'peared TO leave him. Dad he couldn'
plain il no other way, 50 he lowe
that it was edycation. Bill KEEP on al
learned how 10 write on the hart
!, with charcoal. Soon after this he wa
TUX down with chills. Dad he couldn
!, ,sp!ain it no other way, SO he lowe
!, that education had dun went to hi
brain. He laid there an shuck a
shuck without stoppin at all. Da
hated ter sac anybody idle, so !
made Bill sift the meal Jes put Il
sitter in his hams an he jes nachuall
! shuck ii. Well, sur, that pore fell,
! jes nachuily shuck his life out w
he got such a start that he shuck f
!, some time after he died Since III,
~ have lowed that education won't {
! in our family.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
: .,'ropIAL DIRECTORY

as'Oi TERMS or COURT.
c.,,,,y-At islackfont, iirst Mon
CHAM IN iiifth Monday 10 October;
Nay n ,nIt1yl-At Albion, tho third Monday
| rCh,, .,,tv-Challis. the third Monday in
Fteri Hap Az Monday Ia Oer -, 49,.
and Ihi is,t -Malad city, second Monday
NV soS third Monday INV " og seeSnd Monday
bthi e2l 1 ihigd Monday IN September
y sua nrpoor LAND OFFICE
.. Frank w. Became.
ssier.,.'''''' John Montgomery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
!. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Have You Read This Beforei
Kahn 4 Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
Asye the largest wholesale house
b The West, will give sou bar
gains IN Staple or Domestic
Clothing, Boot and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods Hats
Caps, etc etc Mail
orders will receive
prompt atten-
ton, goods being
shipped the day o..
ders received. They ii.
80 bus aud pay tie high
s, market prices for turs
and peitries ~ every kind,
La nnittances made the same
j sools received, send Dor prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

The sale of real estate in the county which WAS
to have taken place at the County Court House
to-day was postponed till April 23l.
The fishing eloop Wash me-Josh, before report
cd Ca psized below Mt. Vernon it is said has been
rishted and has proceeded down the river.
Daniel lett who was arrested in this city last
week on the charge of larceny in Stafford county,
WAS taken before magistrate at Stafford G. Ii. Oil
Saturday and committed to jai! to await The sc
tion Of the grand jury.
Rectortown real estate is having quite boom.
1t is said two moro stores and canning factory
will soon be in operation Mr.. l.. w. Triplett,
ono of the capitalists of that place, has invested
a considerable amount Of money in real estate
there
The weather continues raw, damp and disagree
able Yesterday morning there was slight fall
of snow and in the evening rain began to fall,
continuing at intervals throue hont the night and
to-day. An cd river captain says there will be but
little good weather till after the 10th of April.
Mr.. e. Ii. Jaune7. of this city, is in Chicago in
attendance upon the U. s. Court on the part of
the defence in suit instituted some years ago by
Ezra Miller VS.. the Pittshurg. Fort Wayne
aud Chicago Railway Company for infringement
by the use Of he Janney coupler and buffers. 1t
will be- remembered that smila. suit Miller vs.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was decided
in New York about year ago, in which Miller
wss awarded under instruction Of the court, by
consent Of counsel, six cents damages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRk. Msrch 26-Tho stock market
opened irresular this morning, the changes
from Saturdays closing figures extending to H
per cent. either way in tho general list. The
market was very active in the early dealings,
though the business done was monopolizod by less
than dozen stocks. The decline was checked
after the first half hours business and recoveries
of small fractions were made in most Of tho list
There was much less activity towards the end of
the hour, however, and at II o'clock the market
was only moderately active but firm at small
fractions under first prices. Money easy at 2a3.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 26.-Virginia Is consolidated
49, psst.duc couT IONS 64lb; 1o4os SO; new
3s So bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

CUTTING SCRAPE "A row took place yes
to-day morning on the Little River turn
pike. near West End toll gate, between two
roioren men named - johnson and
Back Ewell, in which the latter was badly
cut about the head, face and arms with
rs2 ,r. by the former. 1t appears that the
residents OF the neighborhood have recently
heon annoyed by peity theftsand few days
ago the Two men met when Johnson laugh.
ingly said to Ewell that he expected to see
him with sheep on his back. Eweil took
ahense at the remark and told Johnson the
ueyt time they met be would thrash him.
v, sterday the men met when Ewell ST
,.nn III to carry out his threat. He at
Iscka -, >inson and was beating him when
ll. liter d, eva razor aud slashed at his
:. .nilanf rob, AID left, inAicting numerous
sound, Ew.,l, IL 20 released Johnson aud
c.ilp1 t,r nj. nrn wnich his daughter
brausht nim from the s''Nso neh' ~ Gus
Johnson made of, and pro, '<s'ifsu 10 oqu'.e
PGIman's, where lie seore 'u' "a'iau'
agains EEell The latter be''ehn'uk ca
hauSlea tom the loss Of blood gave inc gun
90 hi daughter aud old her 20 pursue Jun
s'n mud KIN hiu, but The latter, ailel i''
iowing the man q short distance, Teturne'' I"
her home. before reaching when, however;
she lh5ew hers j! in the road and gave ven.
10 her feelings Big rolling, kicking aUi
s'reamng till \ crowd was attracted ~
klip4lnjn WAS sent for aGd sewod up lha
many wounds received by Ewe!l, nonc Oh
which, however, were dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

PERSONAL Judge Meade is again con-
fined TO his bed, having taken a severe cold.
Nj EIgsr W Arfed has gone to Richmond
10 attend u meeting OF the State Pharmaceu-
teal Association.
Mr. Edmund Hunt is detained at Moores
town \ j., by the serious illness Of his
brother, Mr Alfred Hunt, the proprietor OF
ihs Bethlehem Iron Works.
Mr. a. Diedle continues extremely i'll at
his home on King street.
Mss JEANNE Payne returned to Washing
ron last Week, after visit to friends in New
Orleans She is accompanied by Miss Cora
Semmes, who, after q brief stay in Washing
ton, will spend the summer at Bar Harbor.
The Washington Herald of yesterday says:
MIR. Erauk Hume is as energetic and en-
terpiisiug in politics as in business. He has
secured the delegates from Alexandria to
the Virginia State convention, and has as.
surauces of support in other counties of the
Eighth Virginia Congressional district, suf'
fceut, 1t is said, to lead his friends to be-
lieYa that he will be sent to the st. Louis
couve -tion. 1t has been stated that Alex.
andrin had pronounced in favor OF MIR.
Cleveland. This is mistake. One pre-
ciact of Alexandria did so pronounce, but
the delegates from that and the other pre-
cncis Of Inc city are for Hume, and he, 1T 10
said is opposed to Mr.. Cleveland's renomi-
nation"
Squire T. c. White and Miss Emma NJ.
Mortimer, daughter of Mr.. Geo. Mortimer,
all OF the county, were married In Washing
ton on Thursday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

PALM Sunday este,day was Pain
Sunday. and the blessing and distribution Of
the palms was the feature Of the ceremony
in the Catholic Church. The practice is in
commemoralion of the trinmphal entry Of
Christ into Jerusalem shortly before HIS
crucilixion, when the people escorted Him,
bearing paIm branches 10 their handa. AZ
tr the blessing the clergy sud choir bays
passed il procession tarough !h- church,
oearire he palms. whey were hen di,trb.
ued III :,c congregation. nho took ia, 10
home. preserving them rs long as .cssih e.
la ne Episcopal aud Lutheran chu:ci es
services appropriate 10 the day were he'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

HOG ISLAND FLArs.-An injunction has
been awarded by Judge Meade, OF the COR p
porAton Cour; OF this city, restraining Z. N
Lewis and others from stalking out ana oe
cupying the oyster grounds in the l'o,omac
river known as Hog Island Flats oil North
umterand county. The recent Legislature
passed gu act throwing open these Hats lor
nysier planting purposes. Mr.. Lewis al,
piled To Inspector Turner for the grouna1
which was accordingly assigned to hun, anc
he has already put many Thousand business >
Of oysters upcn the ground thus ass'gnea
hin, the area CT which is some $, 2oo acres,
TIE rental paid the State for this gronnu
was $500, witch amount is about two,thiros
ii the entire tax paid By the county oil
northumberland last year. The Northern
Neck Ne,rs says: The injunction sult mas ,s
been brought in the name of tho MaFsa "a
heirs, who claim the title to the beds OF TINS
rivers and creeks OF the Northern Neck
aud certain ci.z9ns of the county OF NORTH
ulnberaud, ead the case, involving sucn
large interests and important questions, Is
destined to be Que of unusual Interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

FIRE COMPANY MEETING.-Th Columbia
Faro Company held q meeting SATURDAY.
nigh. 10 consider the invitation extended
them to. take part in tho celebration at
iIeorcctown, on he 1lth proS of the open
ine Of the .Aqueduct bridge. A committee
w..a appointed to ascertain the expense of
the trip, and also to sac if the fro wardsns
will alow the apparatus of The company to
he taken cut Of tbelcity, and to report at a
future meeting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

Flour is steady. current figures being well sns-
tarel by both milnrs and holders of large stocks.
Wheat is qniet and there is no speculative inter
est on either side: estimates and official reports
show more than ont-fourth of tho crop Of 1887
still in the hands of producers. mills aud eleva-
tors this, with the absence OF sensational matter
and with the near approach CT another harvest,
causes small volume of sales of futures spot
Whcats bring as to order and condition, all the
way from 60 to 93c Corn is strong and fairly
active at 57a59. Rye 59a6s. Oats 33a40. Eggs
have advanced. Other produce is scarce and read
lily sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF The Circuit

PURSUANT TO A DECREE Of the Circuit
/ Court of the city of Alexandria rendered on
the 20th day of March, 1883, in tho chaneery
suit OF Daniel Young versus Mary f. Jones &c
the Undersigned therein appointed special com.
;nissioncr of sale. will sell, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, the Dist day of April. 1888, in
f,c,t of the Market Building, the following real
,,rste of Mary E. Jones' now deceased, viz
VACANT LOT located on Columbus street.
between Wolfe and Wilkes street adjoining the
house aud lot sold in said suit to John L. Hill
T.r%s. One fourth in cash, aud the residue in
.h,oa canal instalments at six, twelve and eight
can months the deferred payments to be secured
NV the notes of the purchaser with interest at 81 X
n ny centum per annum from the dste of sale, and
The tide to DO retained until the whole OF the pur
chase money is paid. CONVEYANCE at the cost OF
nnrcbaser. Sale at ID o'clock N.
TX M MOTION, Commits .0nsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

THE OPERA HoUsE.-Gus Hills World
of Novelties" will be the attraction at lbe
Opera House to night. The New York
Journal says of the company
"Gus Hjlrs World of Novelties is strong va.
ricty organization. Every act OIL the bill is
amus and the whole entertainment is one to be
enjoyed. The entire troupe almost perfect in
their respective roles. and the audience was kept
in Il constant whirl of fun the telling hits Of
the various performers. II wss certainly one OF
the best entertainments evec given in the city.
The feature Of the entertainment was the mar
Vicious ceiling walking by Gus Hill snd Mile Al.
berta This is without doubt one Of the most
wonderful thrilling and daring fesrs ever attempt
ed by hnman beings"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

CASE CoNTINUgD.-O. S. Florence, OF
Warrington, who, IS heretofore stated in
the GAZETTE VISA arrested in this city on
The charge of committing ps'jnfy, III testify
ing in the Shirm an-Fleicher care, and Wh"
was bailed for his appearance TO day, lhis
morning appeared bFfore justices May aa'i
WhiiI,cser TO answer the charge. bus the
case was continued at the request OF ihe
complainant, J. J. Shipman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26
Vie Host Acreaablc

A. We! ~. the most effective method of dis.
pel!ing lleadaclies Colds, aud Fevers, or
Cloa.-lug III" Sysjem, is by taking fen
4 $3.50 oi the pleasant California liquid fruit
,.mcde. Syrup OF Figs. e S. Lesdbeater&
br,, ngents, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26
Give Ea,.s Cream Balm atrial. Til

Justly celebrated remedy for tho cure of'caiarrh ].
hay lover cold in the head, &c, can be obtained OF
any reputable druggist aud may be relied upon as
a safe and pleasant remedy forthe above COM
paiots and will give immediate relic. 1t is not
q liquid snuff or powder, has no offensive odor
and rsn be used at any time with good results as
thousands can testify, among them some OF The at 6
tachea OF this office Spirit Of the Times. May ~,
1886 --.Et-.- -r 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

COUNTY CoURT-Judgc d. NJ Chichester
presiding -Henry Smoot was appointed adj
ministrator c. {. a. Of the estate Of Daniel
F. Hooe, deceased
The cases Of the Common wealth vs. Mary
Fleming, fer selling liquor wlhouta license,
and of Mclaughlin VS.. Burless, aud Bnrless
vs. McLoughin. debt. were continual
The grand jury were sworn and handed indict-
ments for their consi Iteration against the follow
ing: Roger Field and Bud Roland for assault
on magistrates J. 7. Turvey, Henry Hoag Geo.
Gardner, J. p Horbscb, VIM. Enna!s, Geo. Mey-
and Charles Strange for conducting policy, and
Henry Gerger, Jas. James and Thos Darden for
gambling The grand jury were still ont when
this report closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

THE. ". & O r R.-Jt is reported that
tie management OF the Washington ano
oalo Railroad have perfected arrangements
with the Balti Uore and Potomac people SO
thafthey will run their trains independentiy,
nslOg their own time table aud selling their
own ii ke!s, and that soon there will be
passenger train each way added 10 the pres
cut number, ard new schedule OF thfes
sud lower one. Every body hopes go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

CHANGE OF LIGHTS Lighthouse board
g;voi notice of the following changes Of
characteristics Of certsin Lights in Chesa-
pesAe BAY and Potion &C river. 20 take { fleet
apr. Is:
ca. Eenry. -Fix-d white, = h Gxsd
re + 20. 20 cove- lnv shoals ouis;de ofGaps
Charies.and the Middle Ground sxteadiug
from the entrance into Chesapeake bay. The
rod sector will embrace arc of abouF 79o
(seven points of tho con'pass), b,tween the
bearings s. w. by w. ard S S L
Point Lookout Fixed white, wi: q fix d
red sector to cover the shosls on the Gas
side OF Tie bay. abreast Of Point Lockout
The sector will embrace IAN arc of about 730
(six and one haHf points IF the C 'mpsss) he
tween tbs bearings N. w by, w } W. and
S w.
Blackstone Island Fixed whita, with fixed
red sector 70 cover tia s1oai. eff Heron Is
land. The red sector will EN- brace an arc
of 450 (four points of the com pl5s). between
W. and s. w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2G-cotion lower and weak I;
midd;ing 97sal0. Flour quiet and steady; How
nrd street and Western super 50 37a2 10; do
extra So OOa3 70; do family 81 00a4 SO; city
mills super 81 37a2 GO; do extra So 0Oa3 10;
do Rio brands 81 75a5 90; Patapsco superative
patent 50 80 do family s. Is. Whcat-southern
steady ard quiet red 9la93; amber 92a95 ;
Western higher and dull: No winter rel spot
s7I5ae8; March 67&&S77s; April S7l9 bid /: May
50 l5as9a jane S9.s9ll. ,orn-soathern firm
er; white 5sa5sla yelio% 56a57 Western high
er and dull; mixed spot o6?5 asked; April o6ao I;
Stay 56Na57h. Oats steady and firm; Southern
and Penna 3aa41; Western white 41a42: do
mixed 3sA4o Rye frmer at Gs,5 hs.. H %s firm
Si4 coils so Provisions fairly active and
s - y w. less pork SIS IS Bulk mests-should
els nad clear lib sides packed 1es ap Bacon
io,IGa, Lard-refinei 81, Butter /, In West
ern packed 1922; creamery 2Gs31; Eggs
firm st 16.17 Coffee "ominaliy h'see. Rio car Cal
4 lott 6a.. Wh,skey steady aad quiet at 81 ri
al %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-26

Washington Danenhower, real estate
Ticker Of Washington, has sold for Mrs.
Virginia A. Miner, of Brooklyn, n. y,
formerly of this city) to Mr. W. A. Smoot,
u this city. hous. SO2 C street northeast, for