davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
SUNDAY EDITION.
APRIL 80, 1888.

between Clark, o'Brien, and myself 1t is In my
safe.
and Clark & o,Brieni Al have no Contract h,
my possession signed by myself, CLARK 4 o'Bnen
me memorandum is now In the hands OF the parties
70 whom u belonged.
o.-who are theyi All Is in the hands Of the
o.-who is that At is not necessary for me to
state think
Al cannot get It this afternoon but win procure
II for the next session.
not remember distinctly. think It IS signed By Mr.
keenan, Mr.. Clark and myself
-, o.Was not theo somebody elsei A-So; only
o.-wasnt Mooney'sf Al cannot state that
o-Doesn't that paper define the share Of each Of
me parties to the interest Al think So The
o-when was hattpaper drawn upi A-soms-
By the chairmsn-who first brought to your atten-
won 5es a4usduet ssTisrPse as good business tn
anybody else, although was disappointed in # AFTER
FEW WORDS FROM D. LowBER SMITH
ID. Lowber Smith, Deputy Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works, next took the stand He testified that
Muller represented Governor HILL and that any
thing which Muller asked him TO do In connection
with the department to be done, IL IL could be
legally done lie added
made a list Of all the at his request and tho
salaries they received and by whom they were ap-
pointed. / appointed several the strength
Of letters which received from Muller. We had SIX
bills introduced the night before the Citizens b.Ils
to take the thunder out OF the Citizens bills and
succeeded QAughter) We knew our bills would
not pass.
Charles Z. Hotchkiss, accountant, said he hal
examined the Acueduct books and the bids for th
sections No. 2 to IL which went to Brown, Howar' !
Company and O'Brien & Clark II the lowest bid
had been accepted, no said, in these transaction
S1s6,7<5 would have been saved to the city. III
was forbidden he said to handle the books any furthe
by Judge Spencer.
Judge Spencer, who was present, here protested
TO the committee that this not true. He
simply forbid the young man taking copies of
what appeared in the books. The books he said,
would If demanded, be produced at the next
sitting
The investigation was adjourned at this stage,
the chairman remarling that the members OF
the committee would have TO consider the nterests
OF their constituents by returning to Albany, the
adjournment would simply be subject to the cal
Of the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
DR.. B, H0FMEISTER

mad before the Medical Society Of LONDON paper
tse use OF CARLSBAD WATER of which the follow
irz Is an abstract
In speaking those diseases IN which the OF Carls
bad Water is indicated WIN eonane myself to those In
which evidence is given for thoroughly established use
fulness.
First are to be mentioned discusses Of the stomach
among them and above all the true Chronic Catarrhal
Inflammation, with substantial changes OF the mucous
membrane with liberation and gathering OF strngy and
often somewhat offensive mucous.
The unnatural motions OF stomach causing pressure
ana beichings the irrations OF the tntesces resulting
In catarrh the bowels ard the infsmed mucous MEM
branes fruitful of all known causes Of disease
Out Of them grow most kidney and liver troubles diabetes
all rheumatic affections and govt have found that
the motions Of the stomach cease the intestinal
troubles become soothed and health results from the use
OF Carlsbad Water The diurccc effect Of this water
its quiet action upon lining OF tbs stomach and is
healing power upon the nnamed ntestines beyond
all praise
GOVT is well recognized as arising from excess Of uric
acid IN the blood This theory is Supported hy the
Lustig Teplitz issued pamphlet wherein he recoe
nzed the great efficacy Of Carlsbad Waters in RHEuMA
TIsM both acute and chronic. when taken COLD
Carlsbad Water ia in mere purg2ve as most
people believe, but Is an Alternative and clirnasvo
remedy which dissolves out Bile ssys irrits
ton and removes obstruction BY AIDING NATURE
and not by sudden excessive stimulation as most
cathartc remedies do. Its action is certain and cure
when effected is permanent Not infrequenty patients
have 10 use the sprude Salt In addition to the water as
laxative.
Beware OF limitations The genuine is bottled undsr
the supervision Of the city Carlsbad Each bottle has
the seal Of the city and the signature Of Esner Men,
delson Co." sole agents. Barcayst, New-York en- the
neck label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
FOB THE ANu-SALOoy CONFERENCE.
COMMITTEES CHOSEN YEsTERDAY-A LARGE NUM-.
RER oE pELEGAIEs EXREcrEn.

COMMITTEES CHOSEN YEsTERDAY-A LARGE NUM-
BER OF DELEGATES EXPECTED.
The second National Apti-saloon Republican Con-
ference will be held Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week in the large hall of Cooper Institute The
local committee Of arrangements met yesterday after
noon in the Office Of Albert Griffin, the chairman Of
the Executive Board of the AnttSaloon Republican
National Committee, at No. 80 Nassau-st, TO COM
plete the final details Colonel Edgar Z. Hill was
selected to act as chairman Of the Reception Com.
mttee. The convention will be called to order at II
o'clock Wednesday morning General Thomas J..
Morgan Of Rhode Island, will be the temporary chair
The address Of welcome TO the delegates VIII be
delivered by General Stew L. Woodford, Of New.
York The standing and special committees VIII ba
announced at Wednesday mornings session Mass
meetings Will be held Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at which, addresses will be delivered by and
women prominently Identified with temperance work
throughout the country. The National COMMITTEES
viii meet Thursday evening at o'clock IN its rooms
at No. SO Nassau-st The forenoon Of Thursday VIII
be devoted to committee and State delegation meet
Ings During the business sessions addresses will be
made by wel[known speakers. There will be at LEAST
1000 delegates TO the convention
Chairman Griffin has positive assurance that every
State and Territory in the Union viii be represented,
with the possible exception of one two Southern
States. He has been compelled to have tickets of
admission printed, the attendance promises be
large that the hall will not accommodate all who
desire to attend the several sessions Applications
for the admission tickets coming In from ali parts
Of the country Chairman Griffin was busly engaged
yesterday in answering his heavy mail He had Just
received the following letter from Governor Alex
andcr II. Rice, OF Massachusetts,:
Boston, April q. 1883.
Albert Griffin, Esq
Sir: unable attend the second Anti Saloon
Republican National Conference in New-York week.
but in hearty sympathy with the object it has IN
view. However various may be the views Of IN
respect methods in temperance work. all who
good of the country at heart agreed that the saloons
ought TO be suppressed Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER II. RICE
az receive of such letters daily said Mr.
Griffin, o." from ardent Republicans and temperance
Democrats who warmly sympathize with this move
ment The invitation TO the convention has brought
to aid the hearty cooperation Of thousands OF
people from all parts OF the country who In SYM
patty with the AntiSaloon Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29

Philadelphia, April 2s.-The announcement IS mads
here this morning that General Joseph E Johnston,
the highest In rank Of living officers Of the Confederate
Army was on Thursday night last unanimously elected
an honorary member Of E. d. Baker Post, No 8,
G. A. R., of this city. The election was brought
about upon receipt Of a letter reading:
For the purpose of enabling me to participate In
the noble work Of charity performed by the comrades
of the Grand Army of the Republic hereby, maks
application for contributing membership in your post
Enclosed please find the sum Of $40 for one years
dueS.'
The petition unaccompanied by any other com
munlcatlon, and when presented TO the members al
post for their consideration Il went through with
rush amid the cheers Of the 200 veterans present.
General Johnston IS the only ex-C0nederate soldier
who has ever been received into the ranks Of Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
THREE NOTES GONE ASLRAY.
TAKEN FROM TIE MAILS SOMEWHERE BErwEEI
RALTIMoRE AND CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 2s- The Thompson Taylor Spice
Company, in south Water-st are uneasy about three
notes of theirs, aggregang $4,000, which have gone
astray. The notes sent by registered letter to
e'company's agent IN Baltimore, but somewhere be-
tween Chicago and that city the letter opened
and the notes stolen. Mr. Winchester, the manager.
said to-day that the notes, which drawn tho
National Bank of Commerce, New York, Endorsed
and negotiable but the thief, who is evidently
somebody connected with the postal service, would
hardly dare attempt the sale of them.
II he does succeed in getting rid Of them 10
innocent party, the company would have 10 pay the
loss. Inspector Kdder said to-day that the stolen
notes taken from through pouch 10 baltimore.
Somewhere the route, the pouch, which locked
at the Chicago odce and not opened until IL reaches
It's destination, cut and five packages taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
ARREsrEp Fox THEFT ON IY1rarRAE pIT

Bill" vosburg, whose portrait the Rogues Gallery
is numbered 1i54 and inscribed, general sneak and
pckpocket" prisoner Police Headquarters yes
terdaJ for about the twentieth time He is nftynins
years OF age and he has been thief from his boyAood
His latest arrest Is warrant from Washington, D. ..
accusing him Of stealing John II. Clicks pocketbook
containing $500 at the time OF President Cievelands
inauguration. Since that alleged theft was committed.
vosburg has been in Jail years for robbery In
Rochester, n. Y, but returned 20 hts home az No.
100 East Thirty thlrd-st 9 few months ago. aud De-
tectve sergeants McCluskey and Mulholand found hn
there on Friday. Probably be Will be ta<en To wash
mgton tomorrow.
vosburg was taken before Commissioner Shields IN the
afternoon He waived examination. and aid that ne was
willing TO 20 TO Washington without delay no ""
eomui,,ed 20 ts custody Of the United States Marshal to
bc sent TO Washington Tor trial f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
rgs soHooIsB1p 81. MARrs Cruise,

The sehooishp St MarYs Is not 70 start on ne' sum
mer cruise until The last Of May owing TO the delay Ia So
curing place for her the dry dock for repairs she
viii arrive az Bordeaux about June 10 and Will pass July
az the MedelaS aud then going TO the Canary Islands
VIII return reaching New-York early In August The
sehooship hs now a crew Of more than one hundrsa
hsva between fifteen anG twenty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
IpRnR Day ~ ROSrnY

Boston, April 20 (specIa).-Ths was Arbor Day in
Massachusetts, There was a novel ceremony AZ
SALEM There were slxty-sx trees set out this morn
ing IN Lorng AVE They all young maple trees and
were dedicated to Philip Ii. sheridan Post and 10
various individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29
BROADWAY g. 14TH-ST.
FLYNN OPENS HIS BATTERY.
HIS GUNS LOADED AND TRAINED.
A HEAVY FIRE BROUGHT TO PLAY UPON
GRACE AND WINS.

DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST THE Ex-MAYoR
AND HIS PROTEGE-AN UNWILLING" W.T.
NESS AGAINST GOVERNOR UILL-HG
MAN CLARK'S MEMORY STRAINED
BY GENERAL. TRACY-SEVERAL
PEOPLE INTERESTED In
AQUDUCT CONTRACTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-29


Q--You srged hint Al did.
Q.-What reason did he assign for not resigningf
Ale told me in 1885 that he didn't care to resign
Ex Mayor Edison told mo that he would advise him TO
resign He then stated to me that he had the friend
ship of the Governor and would not resign because he
et assured that he had conducted the business Of his
Office 80 that no charge could be brought against him
and the Governor would not sustain any charge made
against him for political purposes; - ,.,
with the Governor A-les, IN the early summer D.
1885, at his house at Albany ., -
and stafed 10 him what Square had several times In
Heated 10 me namely that tho Governor was inclined
to sustain him. told the Governor OF thompson,
Grace and Wins and Ss 10 usG Sd the which
squire believed had been destroyed ! called his
attention to the eSss M ne the neuspape r
largely under the control OF tho political
powers that existed in SevforE az thar time and the
Hail and rus secured the enmiy Of all the County
Democracy people told him that squire had told
that an ntimation from him about his resignation
SvnnId n reearied we'll The Governor said he didn't
reason tSs e ns''Fi Of NerYoss
He had heard In this letter OF the use
nro,oscd 10 be made of it but squires explanation
o. that letter ought 70 DO sa1lShS'ory 70 snSo'u'
under the circumstances. o.,
FLYNN. MARITIME. WINS AND THOMPSON
opid YOU have an interview at which MARITIME
and Iv,ns and Thompson PRESENT. Ayes,
refused 10 be a party to any plan or process by
which that letter could be used because 1t was pro-
cured from squire as political trick MT; Marine
said he didn't believe It possible TO succeed upon
s0uIro Indictment upon any such statement a. mades
GUY py w sou this direct question II you not in
vonr nos or have net had In your possession In
80 l.st week contract between yourself and U Bren
Clark and Others defining your especs"n s,rs
contract In my possession have memorandum OF tho
contract, which Is copy Of the one enerea INTO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20
LOCAL BREVITIES

The State democratic committee has given
to Mr.. f French, of this city, The con-
tract for furnishing 100000 autograph
election tickets, for the coming election.
The sa,e of the Warren Green Hotel, in Warren
ton By Mr.. G. B. Cochran, of this city, to Mr.. j.
e. Madduz, of that town, for $4,000, hereto
fore reported in the GAZETTE, has been consum-
mated.
The choir of Trinity NJ. E. Church, assisted by
friends from Washington snd this city, are indus
tricusly practising Tor an Old Folks concert, to
be given in few weeks
In the Circuit Court Of Albeasrle this week the
case of Durrett vs. the Virginia Midland Railroad
decided in favor Of this plaiatif, the damages
being fixed At $500
Pending the appointment to this vacant Catho-
lie bishoprc Rev. Father Van de Vyver, vicar
general will have charge Of the diocese.
meeting will bc beld tonight st the old rail
road building, GU King street TO reorganize the
Democratic Working Club.
Mr.. " Il. Greenwel. teacher OF Washington
School No = to-day took his pupils to Washing
ton sightseeing.
The prices of lots in the northwestern part OF
the city have considerably advanced recently.
Mr. John Swift this season raised over one
thousand bashels Of sweet potatoes OF his farm in
Maryland, opposite this city, and Yesterday iaaur-
ed his crop in the Mt Vernon Company, Of Alex
auGIiA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

:. y soNAL Nr. K P. QueseuLury, and
nii-e Sell Pics. daughter Of DR.. w. 3. X
fric' were married stihe resiceuce of the
bride father, at 4 sc HILL King George
county. on Tuesday last.
Mi il. II. Martin, of the Woodstock FIR
gin1a1l and NeteS, was in the city to-day.
Quite m enjoyable evening was spent at
Inc residence of Miss Effie Lynch Thurs
dsy night ir honor OF Miss Indie La ndram,
OF GordonsVile. After most pleasant pro
gramme, consisting of music, both vocal and
instrumental, the company left for their diff
ferent homes much pleased with tho even
logs entertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

.N TIE PESMAN, the play to be pre-
aled at tae 0pera House next Tuesday
~sat, Is one OF The most successful dramas
w before the public. The plot is developed
'i1 mastery skill aud is legitimate, con-
&;elt and intensely interesting in its h'W
'ccideats, surprises ami effects. ALI these
s'snsnt, have united to make this great
s.aI tie most absorbing drama of modern
ls, The present season is the last dur
Which the play Il be presented, and Us
:. !. distribution oiparts has been entrusted
~ aee perijrmers. among whom is the
-. s,Otlte actor Mr.. Ffenk Bangs, Gu entirely
'''slacloly performance is as. uTed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK.. Oct. 20-There was change in
the temper of the speculation this morning, and
on very moderate business first prices were gem
orally from l. 10 3 per cent above last evenings
closing cures, while the few declines were en-
tirely insignificant All the animation wae CEN
tired in about three leading stocks, among them
Richmond and West Point. and while there was 3
quiet business in these, the remainder OF the list
VAS very dull ana entirely uuinteresting. The
market continued strong, however. aud although
the advances we're fractional only, the improve
ment continued until toward the end of the hour.
slight reaction occurred but the list again ad-
vanced and still higher figures were attained in
most of the list and there were no weak spots At
II o'clock the market was sctivo and strong at
the highest prices reached Money easy at ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

INSPECTION. Dominion Commando
ry, X. T., pursuant to announcement, last
night assembled at their asylum in full
dress uniform and were Inspected By Emf
uent James T. Corhin, OF Fredericksburg,
Grand WnTde, and Inspecting Officer AZ
ter the inspection Sir Knight Corb!n was
handsomely entertained by Old Dominion
Conmaadsry ii the Opera House restaurant.
where all present enjoyed pleasant even
Ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

The GAMBLING CAsYs.-Four more OF the
persons recently indicted ty the grand Jury
fox VI awful gaming, this morning pleaded
guilty in the Corporation Court and were
tioed, ona $50. two 800 eacn and one 5000
aud coats and sentenced to ill, one for
twenty four hours and the Others for twelve
hours TIE remaining csse was continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20
Ladies

!. Delicate health, and AL who suffer from
~ aal constipation, viii find the pleasant
NJ, ~. 0fnis liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
I ~. easily taken and more benef fetal in eff,
= nap ang other remedy. Il acts prompt
YET gently Oh the Bowels, Kidneys,
:., MI, aud stomach, and does not sicken or
;,.1'tate For sale by f. 8. Lesabeater q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

STEAMBOAT DIsABLED-ts the steam.
boat Geo Law was backing cut from her
wharf in Washington yesterday evening
about o'clock Der port wheel WAS twisted
entirely ell the shat. and fell in the river,
thus disabling the boat. The pas
senglr= were put ashore in boats. II will
take several dsys to make the uecessay re-.
Dairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

APPOINTMENTS. The Governor yester-
dav made the following appointments
Iaspeclofs OF Fish-George z. Peice, for
Aexsndris; q a. DarGeu, for Norfolk and
" P 4 kioa, for Richmond.
Inspectors OF Flour-Thoma7 Perry, for
Alexandra; John 5. Cooke, for Petersburg;
w K. lee, for Richmond; Holt w. Page,
for Norfolk jacob Maud, for Lynch burg
and + Fifer, for Stanton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

Pouson, charged with passing bogus
cheek On Mr.. French Smoot, of this city,
was again postponed by Mayor Downham
to-day. Mr. Smoot not appearing IS wit
ness. Poulson WAS committed to Jail, with
the privilege Of giving bail in the sum OF
500 il 10 could furnish it. and a summons
was issued aguinst Mr. Smoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

y. NJ C. A-To morrow. Suuday, even
ing, there viii be held, un6 on every Sun
day. a 80 p. ~, at The Va. Midland Depot.
meeting fer railroad men. The members OF
the association will be assisted BIZ number
of the students from the Episcopal Theo
logical Seminary, pear this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

ls.TH OF MAIN D.NUrT.-M-j William
.s,es Mutt died this morning OF TIE resi-
... Of MS son.ln law, Mr.. Peter Wise, at
.ol.hesa. corner cf Prince and Henry
.,s,,. iu the Sol year of his sg@. Major
y.. sss a nativ. OF this city but had hvec
Iaalouu coun'y several years 10 the
god 90 0aysn be vas Major of the St,te
1.a4 Were ne acquired h's title. For
.gg.,i, cf twenty three years 10 was IN
,..cts.r of the c. S. Treasurer aud had
,as-aa Of all the funds. add he it was who
20, IA opsration the sub-treasury act. AT
lie o,sssirg ont Of he war Major \. went
to RcauOot and accepted simiar position
intie Co5iederate treasury TO the one be
ssliu Warrington. He "as the o"ner of
,r,- sniti estates in Lou9Oua and Fair
al ccua.i.s Major Mutt wss al old.iime
s-o,ensn and had the esteem of all who
u-s hin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

NEW YORK, October 2o-Cottou iy; uplands
ga. Orleans 97s futures steady. Flour quiet
and easy Wheat dull and lower. Corn quiet
and steady. Pork dull at $40 25416 rs. Lard
orliet ana S. ong az 50 35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

CHICAGO. Oc,. 20 II a. m-Dec Wheat is
quoted as 49,. Msy 1925 Nov Corn 1915
Nay cats 29t January Pork $l4 90; Jan
Lard 50 90 asked Jan shor, ribs 3 80,
10 25-Dec Wheat has advanced to LA u May
to 13i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

toLlcE REPoRT.-Last night was rainy
hlc COO with three prisoners and no lodg-
,attae station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
Lowing cases
tas'. Beach, arrested by officers Price aud
1'yes ioTan sault on Alice Kits, colored,
"a; lied 81.
Albert Davis, coored. for disorderly con-
..@ at the depot, was fined s..
no. Laws aud Albert Davis, colored,
Gagged with an assault on Jas. Norman,
'ds dismissed, but they were required to
s,s bond to keep the peace for 6 year.
1so Gorhsm coored, charged WITH an
'%s-.i CT a colored woman, was fined - %.
lisard Sulliards, colored, for an assault
co!crcd woman, was fined 81.
oooA agent, charged with ILLEGALLY 90.
''lng hooks, was discharged. the affair
fsEGg 10 be a Misunderstanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

ALEXANDRIA MARxET. October 2O-Flour is
very quiet, bat values are without change trans
actions are confined TO the nesr needs of iobbing
traders The Wheat markets easy snd flu
lures ar shade lower, but We again note that
both millers and buyers take readily all sweet,
sound samples. while neither cars to handle, ex-
cept on their merits, damaged, common and fair
lots hence range of sales of from so ll5 Corn
is steady at % to Sc Rye - to &C. Cats so to
So Eggs are wanted. Butter, Potatoes, Apples
and other produce are in liberia supply and dull.
BALTIMORE Oct. 20.--Cotton steady mGding
93, Flour heavy and prices lower Howard
street snf Western super 81 3O.3 So; do extra
81 IOs4 To- do family s. 10a6 co; City Mills
super 50 25a4 so; do extra 81 load so; do Eio
brands So 1856 90; Patapsco superlative patent
81 90 DO family SIS 65. Wheat-Southern active
and lower Futz 109a115; longberry 109s115 :;
Western slow, closing firm; No = winter red spot
and Oct 1913. a105 Nov 1861. a106; Dec 105 /;
Jan 10 Corn-Southern quiet and steader !;
white 504 53 yellow 50453; Western quiet and
steady; mixed spot and Oct 1915; year 45loa
asa, Jan 45s45ti Feb 45a45l4 Oats quiet
and rather easier; Southern aud Penna 30e33 {;
Western white 1883; do mixed 28s30; graded
40 white Is 30 Rye steady and quiet at 65a
70. Hay quiet sad steady, prime 10 choice
Western Sl6 5OA11. Provisions steady. Mess
Pork 81 Lsrd-rctiued liz, Batter firm !;
Western packed 12.1S; best rol 17ai9 cream
ery 22a26 Eggs firm ~ 21a22 Coffee 5tesdy
Rio c,rgoes fair 16.l64 sugar stosdy; soft
rs. Whisky que aad steady al 81 26al 2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-20

-aaon fair, colder weather, north
-, aiols frosts Sunday morning.