davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22

ton bill was non-concurred in, and the
endeavor to set down certain days for pen
sion legislation failed for lack Of a quo
rum.
The conference report on the bill grant
ing right of way to the Utah & Northern
railroad through the Fort Hall reserva-
tion, Idaho, was agreed to.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22
Is He Godas :?

HELENA, August 21.-Sherif Hathaway
received telegram from Bird, Idaho, last
night informing him that half breed was
der arrest there who answered the de
soription of Godas, the escaped murderer
The sender of the dispatch sent for full
er description, which was sent with re
quest for a reply, but none has been re-
ceived.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22

New YORK, August ia corrected list
of the lost on the Geiser is 105, as given
by Capt, Muller, of the Geiser She car
ried SO passengers and crew Of 43. Of
the passengers, fourteen were saved; OF
the crew, seventeen. The estimated loss
on the Geiser is s35OO0O, and on the cargo
S12O.OOO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22
The Northern Pacific.

CHICAGO, August lit is reported
that the Northern Pacific is about to Sc
cure an entrance into this city over the
tracks of the Wisconsin Central with vast
terminal facilities
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22
Ouarantined.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 1.-THE
federal health officers have quarantined
the steamer Atlas, from Pensacola, with
evidences of yellow fever.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22

DEER LODGE, August 1.-THE races
to-day commenced at 1:30 p. m. sharp
The grand stand was completely packed
with men and women, and the weather
was fine. The postponed races of yester-
day were the first on the programme, and
resulted as follows: One mile and quar-
ter dash was won by Repetta in 2:l5;
Laura D., second and Roley Boley third
Second race of 800 yards, won by In
dian Tom in 81; Half Moon, second, Joe
Bowers third and Boy Blue, fourth. Halt
Moon was the first choice in the pools
and Boy Blue the second choice. Indian
Tom sold at / to 40 in the auction and
paid s15.45 in the Paris mutuals There
we're many heavy losses in this race.
The third race, a IL mile dash Duffy
Winters won; Nevada second, Basil third
and Coloma fourth; time, 2:41.
Fourth race, free-for-all trot; first
heat, won by Lottie Slocum; Little Joe
second, Charlie Hilton third and Rancho
70 fourth; time, 2:26.
The second heat was won by Charlie
Hilton, Lot Slocum second, Ranchero
third and Little Joe fourth; time, 2:26.
The third heat was won bysLot Slocum,
Charlie Hilton second, Ranchero third
and Little Joe fourth; time, 2:27115.
The fourth heat was won by Lot Slo-
cum, Ranchero second, Hilton third and
Little Joe fourth; time, 2:24a4.
Lot Slocum was the fayorite al
throuh, selling as high as 100.
The three-year-old trot between Ilton
and Juniata, best in 5, was won by Ju-
niata: best time, 2:44.
There was quarter mile running race
between Red Bird and Darby, which was
won by Red Bird in 224.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22
Wanted Abroad.

New YoRK, August Orders have
been received to fit the steel cruiser Bos-
ton for sea without delay. She will join
the European squadron.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22
! Congressional.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE senate
to the sundry civil appropria-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22
DEER LODGE RACES.
A Large Attendance, Fine Weather and
Good Racing.

DEER LODGE, August IA The second
annual meeting of the Deer Lodge Fair
& Racing association commenced this af-
ternoon with good attendance and fair
weather The quarter mile dash was won
by jim Miller in 2115.
The two-year- old trotting race, best two
in three, was won by Peri in 1903 and
3O5
The third race was half mile trotting
best three in FIVE Entries Fantazie, D.
K. W., Dennis Ryan and Murray. The
first beat was won by D. K. W. in 2:37,
second by d. K. w. in 2:32, the third by
Fantazie in 2:274 and the fourth by D.
K. w. in 2:39.
The last race Of to day was one-half
mile dash; Jubilee first, Broadchurch sec
one, Pat Curran third and Arlee fourth;
time 4915.
John B. Blelenberg, Phil Evans and w
Miller acted as judges and J. B. McMas-
ter as starter. The judges deserve great
credit for their decision in to-day's races
and for the efficient manner in which they
did their work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22

DEER LODGE, August 16.- The races to-
day we're we'll attended and we're excep-
tionally good, although there were races
postponed till tomorrow afternoon at p.
m. sharp-the 6OO-yard dash and the one
half mile dash.
The first race this afternoon was for
three-year-old one mile dash, and was
won by Nevada in 1:4715, Superba second
and Oregon third.
The second was half mile race, best
two in three. The first heat was won by
Red Elm in 4824, Sandy second, Bogus
third, Ida Glenn fourth and John Hall
fifth. The second heat was won by Bogus
in 80 as was also the third in 30.
The trotting race in the 2;28 class, best
three in five, came next. The first heat
resulted as follows: Ollie, 1st; Carrie
Bell, 2; Contractor, Sd and John T, 4th;
time, 1929.
The second heat was won by Carrie
Bell in 2:2915.
The third heat was won by Carrie Bell
in 2:31. Contractor was distanced in this
heat and the race was won by Carrie Bell
in the fourth heat; time 1924. Several
thousand dollars changed hands on the
result of this race.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-08-22

DEER LODGE, August 15.-To-day's
races opened with fair attendance and
beautiful weather.
The first race, three-quarter mile
dash, was won by Bogus in 1:19 in the sec
ond heat, the first heat having been de-
cided foul.
The second race, mile dash, was won
by aepetta in 1:47, Duffy Winters second
and John Hall third,
The trotting race for two -year-olds, best
two in three, was won by Hattie D. in
two successive heats. Time 3:18 and 3O6
The Deer Lodge band is furnishing the
music under the leadership Of Mark Crox-
all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-06

The American Poultry Yard gives the
GLOWING directions 10 regard TO pluck
ing fowls "Piucking fowls Is a tedious
process II there are any who want 10
,perste without the aid Of the scaIding
process let them do so.snd when these are
tired Of 1t. lot them try the following i'm
proved methods; Dip the fowls 10 cold
wster and let them drip. Then apply fine
" pulverized rosin 10 the feathers, using
dredging box for convenience. Then
.csld 10 the usual wsy. The rosin sticks
he feathers together, 20 tbst the pin
/ .sthers come out with The others. saving
much trouble. Apply about hslf tea
-upiul OF rosin TO fowl Use the com
mon crude srtiele. II is cheap stun, and
It's cost Is made mp ten times over by the
labor saved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-06

The feeling Of fright is probably . sen
sation common to oil animals from man
kind down to the lowest grade Of life. 1t
is also true, that the higher the grade Of
life, the more sentient the animal, the
keener is the sense developed. The horse
is universally noted for his sagacity and
intelligence, therefore in him fright is
innate. When horse mabif,sis lear it is
because be has by exercise Of his reason
decided that there is danger to himself
lurking in some object, which he accord
ingly endeavon to avoid. That same
reason will, II propery directed, undeceive
him and convince the animal that he is
mistaken. Tue horse being unable to
reason, except from bis experience. you
should convince him. by careful examine
ton, that the object he droads Is harmless
Bring him in direct contact with 1t. II is
q common saying that il the nose is touch
ed to the object the animal will be satisd
ed; generally TINS Is true; the animal dc
comes acquainted with bis enemy" II
is terrible mistake to use whip on .
frightened horse. The animal is already
excited, and will in all probability. asso
ciate the whipping with the object Of bis
dread. Exert your own common sense and
calm your hore.
Colts especially should receive most
considerate treatment and above oil
things make your lessons thorough. To
leave the object Of his alarm before hay
ing made him thoroughly familiar and
careless OF il, is often worse. tenfold, than
no attempt at all to break him OF bis
skittshness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-06

Glover .s isuovs.ing crop ever, time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-06

Every observing farmer knows that cat
tie can be psstured 10 q field after horses,
and will subsist for tine where the
horses would have starved; and that sheep
will do well after the cattle. A similar
principle applies to the raising Of the var
ious farm crops. Wheat may thrive
gloriously on the plsut food left in the
soil by corn crop; oats GU that left by
the wheat and corn; potatoes on what was
not taken by the three preceding crops.
But the requirements OF plant nutrition
are not the only reasons nor the strong
est cues that can be urged in favor Of .
strict system OF crop rotation. The CHIEF
obj ction TO planting the same crop year
,fter ytar 10 the same ground is that tie
insects md diseases tfIrctiug that crop
attack il each succeeding year with 10
,reased fofce. Frequently the eutire soil,
and the " hole vicipity b comes oyer-stock
ed with the insects and tho spores of dis
asses injurious 10 that particular crop.
Shifting the locality OF such crop from one
field to another near by can afford. at best,
but partial protection in this respect; and
Il were far preferable 10 select for each
crop subject to insec, attacks snd diseases
location at the erestest possible distance
rom any Geld where that crop vas grown
he year before. II some such crop could
be left out Of the farm rotation for one or
more years altogether. one might be able
TO stsrve out the meets and diseases affect.
ng II for some years; and II by concerted
action such . measure could beeItsnded
TO whole neighborbood, or county, old
fashioned big md clean crops might for .
time be grown again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-06
agriculture.



The creamery must have On siIsc, upon
the habits OF the patrons The rules for
patrons make regularity. tidincss. study
and improvement necessary. or there Is .
failure 10 secure good results % that the
patron viii be loser, II must make him
better dairymao. for IL I. cream results
that be 10 after, aud he scon hods that .
poor dairy cannot be fed into good results.
and BIO must set better cows. have better
stables and bsrps. feed rations that make
good milh, and not beef He will soon DO.
gin 10 compare results With those OF better
dsirymen, and Geek 10 correct his errors
He will soon find that comfort is the great
motto 10 be hung eonspicously 10 his barn.
He will soon find ont that milk Tor the
creamery needs to have cream In il. aud
that the bulk Of milk or cream liz no indi.
cation Of iis value Tor butter, aud be will
recognize the fact that butter Gov need
not be the size OF an elephant. Study In
this matter will make him an adept. no;
only in selecling cows for the creamery but
in breeding them sud feeding them as we'll.
aud the creamery will have double effect
on the farmer. both intellectually and
financially, Yes, the creamery would help
the scrub" farmer, because be can At
small expense start 10 do better. He need
not say II can't succeed at "a bound, aud so
won't try The start can be essily made
Stables can be made better clover aud fod.
der corn canbe chespIy raised for the big,
cheap ration. Ice can be had cheaply for
the gathering and the COW that he has
can be treated better, more like the great
mother she ,ries to be. and less like The
scrub steer the farmer so often tries, un
Willingly. maybe, to make her Sires Of
good families Of dairy cattle can be had
cheap, and il breed once selected 10 held
on to. and not changed every year for
some other breed, the scrub derry man
will soon fad himself possessed Of = foe
herd OF high grades, and he himself, Is be
fosters their development. will have left
the ranks OF scrub farmers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-06

The most prosperous farmers ere those
sho rarely go TO town Without package
4 butter. . basket OF eggs. toms poui-
'sy. fruit or vegetables TO help pay The
bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The hop given at McBurney's Hall by a
~ 'ar Of young gentlemen OF this city last
! nlsh YVES an enjoyable affair tnd was sell
ettenjsd.
The ,Nmaius of the late Henry l. Stuart,
ir thu GAZETTE, were brought here last
nigh; aud tsk4n to the residence of Albert
; uart, esq, whence they will be buried
10 morrow al / o'clock.
Tae moon this evening will rise eclpsea.
the period OF totally being reached about 3
O'clock The total eclipse will last for about
again appear upon The opposite side of the
While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green were
S eish;nR on upper King street to day their
horses became unmanageable, ran of and
threw MIR and Mrs. g. out in the street,
bu' fortunately did not injure them. The
toIses KEPT on and was not stopped till 1t they
had badly damaged the sleigh aud scratched
themselves.
II the House of Delegates on Thursday the Mt
Vernon Avenue charter was amended by adding
the words by subscription" to the section pro-
vidilg that This city may assist in the construc-
ton of the avenue to tho extent of S2o COO.
At y meeting OF the Friendship Ere Company
held asst i.hf, resolutions of respect to the mem
DRY of the late JAS. w. ais, former member of
the company, were adopted
The report this morning that several boys had
been arrested for bathing il the river was found
20 be Incorrect.
Mr. stephen Kellam, postmaster ct Herndon,
fGirtiE county. for number of years. died yes.
gciday.
Three coloYed men were arrested in Washing
ton yesterday charged with grave robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

.,, SERVICES, SC, 10 MORROW
tayA (,s...cJ services Mt II q. m. and
90 . Pmrs Chlrch..oervlce' at IL a. m
-. =. n by Rev; PF' Norton -
ao c,i, Gfmci.-6:30a. IN, prayer; 10 a. m,
U. '. ~ service; Il a. m. morning prayer
MI. .'r,oou $50 p, m, Sunday scnooi;
s11 81 - io,,rcesson service 7:30 p. IN,
~ nrayer and sermon.
e'sa.Ij1i , ~. C4urch.-Mass at Z and II a.
> a y" sermon, by Rev. Father DeWolf.
Tsspers at P. IN. a., cou,.;oo ot,1
= by NJ II Garabed.
9 n ~ Presbyterian Cturch.-Services at
if s = n sod 7:8o p. m. by Rev. James /.
Vance n,,'a;., r.urch.-ssrvices at II a. m. and
-5 gp N bg Rev l. N. Mercer.
f9 q,.in.f, NTH. Epis. Church.-Qaarterly
l.t,,s services. Love Feast at 9 P. M.
p.aac5inr at i u. M. and 7:30p. m.
RE- ,S5 Fois Church South.-Services at II
. u and 1870 p. IN. by Rev. r. Smithson.
! Iic.5 Prot. CHmch.-Services at IL a. NJ.
IA 10 p. m. by Rev. 5 j. Smith.
~ r., UtIo4ist Ctuch-Service al $50 p.
:, by R.y.J. T. Michael. Subject; Alex
- u ~ Greatest Need" Revival services
'u rs,1e ,, Lpilerm Mmch.-Service at IL
. ~ and 7:3O .. m. by Rev. J. a. Schwoy.
" Topaq MEMS Christian AsSocjation.-Pray-
=. ,oaeting at the rooms at 1870 p. IN. Aims
House at go p. m. and Jail at p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New Yoax, Jan. 29-The opening of the
sock market was irregular this morning, first
prices varying g per cant. each way from last
evenings closing figures, while many stocks were
unchanged. The market was firm to scrong in
the early trading, however, and small fractional
advances were made throughout the stockH traded
in. After the first half hour business became
very dali and the advance was checked, though
the tone of the dealings remained firm. At eleven
o'clock the market was quiet but firm Mt about the
best prices reached Money easy at 3.
New YORK, Jan. 28-The weekly bank state
nent shows he following changes:
Reserve increase, S2,344,3 800
Loans. increase, 1900 200
Specie. increase. 3,19S700
Legal tenders decrease 81 300
Denosits increase 3199 400
Cirou lation, decrease, 24,IOO
The banks now hold in excess of the
% per cent rnie, 23,25s,s 45
RALr,nonE, Jan 29-Virginia Us consolidated
with coup Al; pastdue coupons Go; new Is
5la; 1910. 36A.
ALEXANDRIA MARKEr, January 28.-There
is q steady demand for Flour, and the market is
e r,n and with ut change. Wheat is strong snd
outside prices are easily made for strictly prime
milling samples; the offerings are exceedingly
small and sales range from so to so for ordinary
to fair. 90 to 81 for good and "a to 90 for choice
mixed aud longberry lots that are sound, sweet
and free Of garlic. Cor fairly active at So to 60
RE 50 to So Tor musty and poor, and So to So
for good to best grades. Eggs, Butter and Poultry
are. owing TO continued hard weather, in bet
ter demaud at an advance. Hay and Mill Feed
are in very light receipt and higher.
BALTIMORE, JAM 29.-Cotton nominally steady
aud quiet middling 10b. Flour steady and
oniet Wheat-Southern higher and quiet red
5000; amber 99a101; Western higher and
more active; No winter red spot $685. bid Jan
SSa, asked; Feb 8s3sa9S7s Mar 997sa90l4 May
9215s924s. Gorn-Southern higher and firm;
white G0a6l yellow 59a591b; Western higher;
mixed OF 59Ias59as; Jan 591aa59l4 Feb 591s
$685. Mar 59ha60; May 6055a61 Y. Oats firm
and quiet; southern and PenDa 37a42; Western
white 42a44; do mixed 39a41. Rye firm at 69a
20 Provisions steady and quiet. Coffee nomi-
nal; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 16&a17A
Whiskey steady at 81 lSa1 90. Other articles
unchanged.
REV York, Jan. 2S--Cotton dull and steady ;
upiands 10 11.16; Orleans 10 1916; futures
opened steady but clo,ed easy. Flour quiet and
easy Wheat lower Corn dull and easier. Pork
firm ct $50 GOALS 25. Lard easier at 81 S21h
CHICAGO, Jan. IS IL a. NAT this hour the
May option is quoted as follows Wheat S2a5 !;
Corn 53asa5311; Oats 33h; Pork $14 57la !;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

80. section colder, followed by warmer
'9 @, ,, resh to brisk ncfth%e;terly WINDS
ist ". ln;n, in fore, becoming variable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

sn sor the reliefaEd cuye of the Inflammation
il eousestion called cold in the head" there
- nofe potency in Elys Cream Balm than in any,
~ eis9 1t is possible to prescribe This prepa.
sno"p mas for years past been making brilliant
va aIes' as remedy for cold in the head, catarrh
uu nay lever Used in the initial stages of these
Iapiaihts Cream Balm prevents any serious do
s .Vpulent of the symptoms, while almost number
Eases are on record of radical cures of chronic
a.Ih and hay fever after all other modes of
"es'nent have proved of no avail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
By r. T. Lucas. Auctioueer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
On THURSDAY, February I'd, 1888, at the
dwelling No. 307 south st. Asaph street, will
offer for sale at public auction large and well.sc-
lected outfit of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE, consisting of Bedsteads Bedding,
Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobe5, Tables, Table
Ware, Carpets Curtains, Chairs, Paror Furniture,
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, &C., &C.
Terms CASH Sales to commence at 10 o'clock
a m. jan24 St1 ARTHUR GREGORY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

THE WEATHER AND THE RIVER. Last
night was the coolest night OF the season,
tie mercury dropping to 70, and the cold
was Intensified by a piercing wind from the
northwest. To day the sun shone brightly
aud the temperature arose q few degrees,
butthe weather wss cold enough for a Lap
lander The river remains soidly frozen
except between this CITY and Shepherds,
where tract is, with difficulty, kept open
by the transfer Tug and barge. All talk of
steamers leaving here for the lower river
las been abandoned and it is feared that
navigation will remain closed for long
time Last night the cold weather added
materially to the thickness OF the ice in the
river and it now measures from four to eight
inches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

NITY TREASURES OFFICE,
" Room No. Market Building.
Alexandria, Va, Dec 10, 1887.
DELINQUENT STATE TAXPAYERS TAKE
NOTICE.
At the February term of the Corporation Court,
at the front door OF the Corporation Court House,
on Fairfax street, ] will OFFER AT PUBLIC
SALE ALL THE REAL ESTATE belonging to
delinquent Taxpayers for the year 1884, de-
scrption of which can be seen at nv office. No.
2 Market Building or at the Clerks office of the
Corporation Court NIB HARLOW.
oec2o II City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

LECTURE Mr.. II. Garabed, a young
Armenian, who was one Of the delegates in
o,tsndance upon the Seminary Alliance,
rhcb was held in Christ Church not very
Io r 500 will lecture in the First Presbyteri
an Church n z Monday and Tuesday even
inn. 50 h aud 3lst inst, at 7:30 o'clock.
The snb-c. Of the FIRST lecture will be
armenia and Armenians, Their Relation TO
me Turks, W9en they Become g Nation,
When they Became Christians, Tbeir
S,5ogIs Elue.tion, Culture, &c" The sec
oai lecture VIII be on Their Social Customs,
The Boys and Girls, School Teachers, How
Punished Hos the Armenians Look upon
their Wiye; and Beat Them, How tho Turk
In Woman Spins her uo0l." He will show
spinning wheel dress in mans and wcm-
an. costumes aud will sing some love songs,
&c. &c. These lectures are free, but col
lection will oe taken up for Mr.. Garabed's
benefit. He IS theological student prose
cutting his studies at New Brunswick, n. j..
snd as soon as he graduates he expects to
return 10 Armenia as missionary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

sUlrs.-Mr. G. T. Risou. of Pittsylyaoa
suuu'y' has brought suit for $4,000 dam
fses sFsnst the Midland railway for Mr..
-. | Greasy, one of the victims ST
aIe hatlster river trestle wreck. and has
I,so ,nfensh, suit for $4,000 damages agaios.
t ,o Mliand railroad for Capt J. c. Mattox,
'0F timber destroyed By IRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S, IL a. NAT this hour the
May option is quoted as follows Wheat S2Ss !;
Corn 53asa531a Oats 33la; Pork $14 57la (;
Lard 81 SO; short ribs 81 77b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

PERSONAL Misses Eliza Marshall and
Mary Newton have gone to Stafford county
on a visit to friends.
Mr. Edward A. Greene. chief engineer of
the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad, IL
in the city ou visit to bis mother, Mrs. w.
5 Greene, on Fairfax street.
Mrs. W. H. p Berkeley has returned from
Providence, r. l where she has been visit
Ing friends
The condition of Mr.. Geo. Y. Worthing.
ton, who rs vas stated in yesterdays GA
zETTE, had suffered stroke of paraly
SIS at bis hone On Seminary Hill, re-
mains very critical ard his physicians lave
soandOnet all hope for his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

REV York, Jan. 2S.-Cotton dull and steady /;
upiands 10 11-16; Orleans 10 1916; futures
opened steady but clo.ed easy. Flour quiet and
easy Wheat lower. Corn dull and easier Pork
firm ct $15 GOALS 25. Lard easier at 81 S21h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-28

foLIcE REPoRT.-Last night was Gear
" "I cold with one prisoner and eight lodg
efs at the station house.
d. Inc only case before the Mayor for ttisl
WI. oli morning was that OF VIM. Coleman
GE o arrested by officer Taylor yesterday
~ .V' an assault on Ida Coleman. He was