davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues As
s0ciAtion met last night In regular quarterly
meeting, Major =. ". Richardson p7cSiding
4 number OF active members and one homo
rarv member. john +. smith, ESQ. ot the
Old Guard Washington Graysl, oi Philade.-
phil, were duly elected.
A committee was appointed 10 revise the
roll or the association ana % cndclvor 90 en-
list the sympathy and support ot ali eN-
members OF the company. and ilhe COM
mittee 10 revise the bylaws OF ths company
and asso.iailon
The company is in fine trim and special
effort will ~ made TO build up The 1-so,it-
ton, which. under iis charter u charged
with The support Of the company.
Il, was determined 10 parade on tle 22d ~
February. and an the white military orSani-
zition, OF the city viii be- invited t) join with
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
Look out for Them.

ANY Information VIII be gratefully re-
ccivol leadIng % the discovery and arrest -
parties rCpre-eutlnz Themselves a'my agents
in order % sell cheap gla.ses on my reputl-
ton. Au % my spcctacle' are stamped
{" Hawkes" On the bow. aud No Others arc
genuine. They are moi supplied 10 pedllers
at anv price. T.. G.. CtDeli, Jr., ~ Co are
nv only authorized dealers iu Richmond.
All other pretended dealer, 10 my goods sro
frauds. 4. j.. llAwKFs,
Inventor and Sole Proprietor oi ilawkes's
Patent Eye.Glasses sud cry stallled Lenses,
Atlanta fig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
rln,nrt .c.,l.n,y OF Mn,lc.

Beautifully co.tumeI anl played was the
"~chool for >u0Iu' last nlyht by the
james and Wainwright combination. They
Afforded . delightful treat 70 a select and oil
msrou~ audience. Od theatre. g0ets who
had seen mlry 81 'he great srtists whose
names 1re h,.fori D. d,cilred that this pre-
scriatlnon was tnc equal OF any they had
eyer seen.
Mr.. james himself was the very impersona-
ton oi the r,cAio,. hui loyabIe 'narIes sur
isco, while Lady re.lc was truly as eap'
uwtng ana brWitcaiue n any Lady lelle
ever Wis
The Performance Of last night augurs well
for the O'hn'lo oi tonight, tud crowded
house uo doubt Will be well rewarded for
their alteudalce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

prosperous one for the company and that its
styslrs are in highly satisfactory condition.
A semi-aunua dividend Of per cent.
for the six months ending the 1st OF Feb
ruary wss dcclard by the Board OF Directors'
and their action was reported 10 the stock
holders and approved. A resolution tXlng
the end OF The Gscal wear on the 3lst OF De-
cember instead Of the 3lst Of January, - at
present. WAS adopted.
The following Board OF Directors was
elected for the ensuing year; J. X. Cooke.
A. J. Chewing, T. p. Campbell, Jackson
Guy, W. {. Armtsec, NJ. Bendheim. VIII
liam Gibson, Jr.. W. :. Gum, Frank ID.
Hin. Or. John Mahoney. W. Il. Thomas. j..
l.. Taliaierro. !. B. Thomis, J. W. White,
and James Il. Werth.
This board elects the executive officers Ok
fhc aornpauy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
Granite building Fund.

The annual meeting OF the Granite Per.
petual Buildlng-F Fund Company was beid
Yesterday at the otiee OF the company. Mr.
Beverley b. Munford presided aud Nj.
SAMUEL ii. Pulliam acted a. secretary.
The reports OF the President (Gererll j.
K. Cooke and the Examining Committee tof
which Mr. b. G. Wherry was chairman) we're
submitted and accepted. These reports show
that the year Just passed has been yeGy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

Attic anaul mee'mgoi tine stockholders
Of thc Rf.hm.ul capitol Ruildins aud Loan
Association hc'l last ui1ht the following
officer. ~ctn elected for the cusuog fiscal
yelr. President &. VI. Wallace; \ice-Frc-
sIdcrt. vs.. b.. Lowry: secretary, a. l.. Ma
surfer. Treasurer NJ. kcN. Trustees 4:
Joseph T.. Welsh. Il. w. Qulrles. and = H..
Bowman. Directors: j. ~ >isnago. T..
kcensr, 4. ". Gosenr, John Kelley, charles
kelley. y. =. smith. T.. stumw Peter Nur-
ply, and =. sullivan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
M. rI0rRNoY's srccFssOR.
cav Circutt court.

IN This court Yesterday julements were
awarded In the following cases:
Ro'hert & Co. against Catherine stoor' ior
si-.6j.
EIel Brothers against Hill & Frawner Tor
S.lS91
Il. Wansr,tcm 4 Go. against ". H. TYLER
Tor s2jO.2l.
Blunt n QUAY sgain.t George T. Ca'lett
confessed for $50.
The following suit was instituted: Eicl
Brothers sgansJJ. II. and Daniel Nctu'-
loueh Tor 2fij.Jl Attachment issued and
served on the Virginia Fire tni Marine To-.
-uraucc Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

Tho fuuors ~ Nj John b. Davis win
take place 40 . z. N. to-day from hs home.
Noutaluml. which "a on ihr eastern -de u
the Necmnwsyillc turnpike, Two miles be-
y0nd thc corporate limits.
The ml-te1r,r' vii meet ~ Mr. l. i.
Chr,,ipu', undertaking establishment At >
o'clocN. 'nd carriage, vii he In waiting
there 10 take them to MoatlurA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
PalicemnnE elected.

Al meeting OF the Board OF Police COM
missioners held Yesterday afternoon Al voc
Office OF Chief-oi-Police Poe James W. MAI
thews WAS elected member OF tue force ior
the second district 10 succeed John r.
Boschen, deceased. MIR. Matthews WAS
Main-street car driver,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

"Arre-t HARRISON Jone, tco'oredl when he
arrives on ireisAtu ualn from West Point to-
uight.'
Tbus resl telegram received Boy The cher
u Pofco yesterday afternoon, and a halt-
ul.t = O'Clock when tne train rolled into the
DEPOT policeman ascertsiued which "a' Tie
desired person aud took him into custody
aud locked him up iu the second poiicc-stl-
ton. uI. not yet known what is the charge
against the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
Challenge

anv NAP, woman, or child who is affected
with constipation. dyspep'ia, headache. or
TORPID liver 10 prove thst 4 few doses oi 9ini-
mons Liver Regulator will not relieve Them.
II never fail., snd T. ~ pure, 80 sure, 30
harmless tnat an infant can take u and never
baye a second spell Of collie. An adult can
take II, keen the bowels regular and secure
fealLh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

The funeral OF Nr. john .. llA'l took
place from hi, late res.d,nceat n O'Clock
Yesterday morning and was quite largely At-
tended. hcf. Nr. >nipman oiiioiated. a,-
-i,ted by Rev. j. y. Iiuton, and ~ The
grave tbe burisl service - the KNIGHTS oi
Honor wa. read by Richmond Lodge, OF
which deceased was 4 member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
For Brain fag

UsE HoRsPoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. W. II. Fisher, lie sueur, Minp.. SAYS:
al Gnd II very seryleeable Ia nervous de-
b.llty, sexual weakness, brain fag, excessive
use OF tobacco, as drink 10 levers, and 10
some urinary troubles. II 10 serand. good
remedy In all cases wnere / have used II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

Il now in elegant repair srd thoroughly
equiuped. New furniture and carpets. steam
heat. and eleyatOr. Is not surpassed 10 us
appointments by auy house IN the state.
Terms moderate.
Mrs. A. u. ATKINSON, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
.Inhn laIOuche.


No. 20 NORTH Ninth sTREEr,
il snll making up durable and stylish
clothes at very moderate cost and 81 nr't-
cla.s mlleuaL satisfaction guaranteed.
Sprug styles received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

to boom" The Fischer Piano IN virginia
II ha. been ilvoritc for Gny ydrs. You
try no experiment In buying Il. Your order
toRyland q lee viii bring = charming Piano
al most reasonable price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
fuykiaa Iits Tablet.

a food for the Nerves and Brain. "a sbsoiu,s
cure for Nervous Hesiache. Aenssi Weakness.
Despondeocy. and = positive cure for shs LilLo<
HABIT soid oy W. u. SCORE, Franklin and ssss1r
issnIh slzeetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

To PROTECT IHr prrlic from imposition,
POND'- EXIRAcT i, sold only IN bottles with
landscape trademark on bun wrappcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
second- Hand Pianos.

An immeose stock At Ryland a Lee. At
as.0nishingiy low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

r..,sco,s Ads strator vs.. s1elton,s
Ftanc,s"s "a a. gued by Judge A. X.
hAs."a 49, nna 49,. winstou, Esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
IHENNI NiN : M |T'Is
.sosurer Willis then submitted his re-
Balance in inhsnd.......


The election OF officers for the ensuing
wear was then proceeded with, ana resulted
a. follows: President. $. ". frlyers; First
Vice President. j. X. Whiichur.; second
Wee Pre.id nj. james r. GraV; fhird Ilce-
Presldcnt, N. +. smith; ercretary, james
b. Walthau; and Treasurer, william Ely
son. Board OF Directors: Me.sr'. Robert
:. Bosher. Howard Swiueford, G. x. WINS.
Joseph Bryan, 3. ~. QuaTies, Gilbert %
Hunt Jacsson Guy, John Lancaster, and W..
q HrpsiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
The FINEST ORGANS Wade
,rnn Anarlcan HnIaI

are the Wilcox & White a. Hume. Minor
IOfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

n,.,,es. after eating and other dyspepsic
,,,ams are cured by Hoods sarssparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
Hume, atnsP & 90.
sell the best Pianos and Organs A. the lowest

"FRAGRASr CREAM OP ALNoSps,' the pure
creamy extract Of he sweet almond long ssueo
recognized a. tho best. surest, snd most harm
loss application for chappei. tender, OF burning
ska OK hands. Il projects aud improves mo
skin aud complexion. and Is n delightful pTeps-
lion. 10 "a ths ladies' preference. - aud -
cents por bottle sold By druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
mssu.scHooL PRINCIPAL
Mr.. william q. Bowies CHOSEN Other
Prtncspats sIertea.


A called meeting OF the City School Bosrd
Of the city OF Richmond wa. held on yestsr-
dsy AFTERNOON at 4. O'Clock. Present: Hop.
j. Taylor Elyson. Dr. Moore, Hon. william
Loyensteio. +. .. starke, A. l.. Phillips,
william Turpip. J. e. Dicserson, Colonel J.
Il. Cary (superiniendent, aud c. +. Rsdy
(clerk).
UIGH-scBOOL PRINCIPAL.
The board unaniu ously elected Mr.. Will
liam A. BowlcS. % Leigh School, as princi-
psl ~ the Richmond High school.
fMr. William 4. BoSies was raised in
the county % Louisa, Va, aud il nephew
a Mr.. Il. X BO.lcs, who was famous as an
almanac calculator, and was educated in
some OF the principal high schools Of Nlrgi.
MIA aud At the University OF Virginia; has
taught several yesrs In the High school OF
Staunton. aud was afterwards superintend.
ent OF schools In Stqun;On. When b. came
10 Richmond IN 1885 he had heen reelected
superintendeut ~ schools for SfsuntOn for
second term. lie was At one time teacher OF
Latin and mathematics 10 the BridgewlteF
(Va.) Normal School-the first nornal school
Ih,t was started In Virginia. Mr. Bowlcs
ha, given great satisfaction a' priHcipal of
Leigh school. and the board expressed ihclr
high appreciation Of his services while
there.l
IFIGH SCHOOL.
The board then unanimously elected NJ.
Richard W. Flournoy principal OF tho
ieign school. Mr.. FiournoY nas Tor several
vears been the e0iuent principal OF The Val
ley school.
Mf. FloURN0Y's SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Albert II. Hin was chosen to OH the
position 81 principal OF the Valley S,aool
made vacant Ivy the promotion ot Nj Flour
nov. Mr.. Hill Is a grlduite OF the Ken
mond ugh school OF 1872. lie Is a'o a
graduate oi Richmond College. lie - q son
OF Mr. J. Rooton lIul. ot this city.
After ir.nncting some routine business
lhn L-nlrI n-IlnlIrunI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

Governor Lee was then introduced a' the
speaker Of the evening, audas he arose be was
loudly applaUded. Tue Governors Io-
marks were entirely about seuetor ColquiH'
ana be began by pleasant reiefence 10 me
man VINO had lett the intricate work oi the
problems Of government to come down mere
in tne cause 81 Christian civilization. lhefe
hsdalways been common ne ofloye between
the state from which the senator cane
and Virginiq. and side by side their solder,
sfood from the first battle OF the war unul
the curtain feli on the scene al AppomsttoX
Courfhou.e. In his closing words Gov
ernor Lee said he would introduce the orator
Of the evening. not u senator, rot as Gov
ernor, but As General Colquiit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

After suffering vita nervous prostraiion for
yoars take DR.. Honley's Celery, Beet. and Iron,
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

The object OF such an occasion was not,
he believed, the discussion OF tne-drawn
theeries and obstruse problems. hut the pro-
motion OF good feeling. Twas an affair not
OF the hrain but Of the heart The young
men OF the day were to be The leaders 10 sll
the relations OF lie. for they would soon
take the places which the old men would be
forced 10 abandon.
Here he struck the theme OF his discourse,
and his remarks were fiied with humor ana
pleasantly. 4 boy, he said. Is the worst
treated person In the world. From the rlo-
ment be is called up IN the morning until he
Is tucked IN his little truDdie'bed at night
he Il lectured and quar- elled with
and badly treated. oder men were too
strongly inclined to forget the fact thai tneF
had once been young; had bad their mo-
ments of hIlarity aud Youthful pleasure. aud
,inee ne felt that all young men present bad
received a suaicieney Of lecturing and 40,
yi.ing In their younger days he wou'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
Last service Of ,te Institute.

The institute beld It's la session asi nign.
eI Vc.'ea' Thschnrch aiding was flied
vito an attentive audience s.ry,ces the
Alter appropriate relis s.s ~ ss'T1sr, Tnnsser .or
Bishop introduced Rev. Ja s D. d. .nh,sct uS
$. The tirst sppoluted sreaA hs =, s1DSse' py'h
was ..The Mission suEday a.on.ie ~ 10
nond and viciniiy--Are Tbfx,fn,usgIws1s f,s,y Which
tbe Needs Of the Field and lHv<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

A. these word. the tall, erect hsure oi ne, tne
distlngui,hed Georgian arose to the iulI
height OF its dignihed grandeur, anl run run
ninr his fngers through bis ir0n,gray halT
he walked 10 the front OF the platform ana
ho 80 III. address, which received the
cIo,rst attention throughout. D.,
senator Colqutt was prevented from
s.oeping tor several minutes BY the applause
~ audience showered upon him. When
.,,1rcc eno yvas restored be said be came 10 the
ois, onaer great difficulty, for be was not
Sr's trom the hand OF his physician. Had
,:,s occasion been an ordinary one be would
save telegraphed saying he was unwell.
Therefore he would be brief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13
Easler.cards to her children. This he thought

Faslercards 10 her children. This he thought
good idea.
Dr. Hatcher being called on SAID he was
h0nored beyond hs merit. lie bad eujoyed
every word Of the papers. The paper, he
said. written by Mrs. John a. Kratz fully
covered the su' iect In his school hc bad
about $50 IN The ioiaut class The teacher Of
his infant class fulfilled the model that WAS
held up as well ss sny one could. She was
a pastor 10 her ciass. lie spoke OF his sun.
day'shool room aud especially his infant.
ciass room, which was quite we'll sdapted TO
is use. Ihe instruction was OF a simple,
direct character. Children will listen. Its
hard 10 vct older people 20 DO that. The
bible story sDOuld DC impressed. The
matchless charm Of the infant class Is good
singing. The little things love 10 sing The
best Impressions are made by SINGING. Thus
they not onlv learn the music hut the Word
Of God. lie knew a wOmsn who told him
thst in her sickness at ni<ht she found COM
fort in the hymns and Scripture learned ia
her youth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-13

We enjoyed suitable membership
''hoom " duringthe wear, ia which many Of
our members took part. a. The last annual
meeting G.S SmcmheIs were reported "a, beng
ON thc books. thi. wear we are enabled 10
saw there are I,07g cnrol'cd-an increase Of
4Ji.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29

QUEER SToRY.-A story, which reads like
romance from the pen of Jules Verne,
inspired by Capt. Kidd, and thoughts of his
far famed hidden treasure, appear in Den
YER, Col. paper. The article purports to be
the experience of Colorado Springs physi.
clan who last Sunday, was asked by two
mountaineers to accompany them to point y
miles distant, to set the limb of a man who
was accidentally shot. The physician was
blindfolded and kept in that condition until
he reached cave, which entering and hav-
ing the bandage removed from his eyes, he
found to be one of the most wonderful places
he had ever heard OF. The sides of the cave
seemed to glitter strangely, and with an ar.
raw of gems which scintilleted like sui
tan's level box. When the last splint had
been applied to the injured limb, the doc.
tor was sitting on -four sack, wiping the
perspiration from his brow. What an un-
canny place this was! Where was he? On
earth, or below In the bowels of the globe,
where gnomes delve il precious metals and
goblins gloat over disappointed seekers after
wealth. The FIVE men present were rugged J,
hearty specimens of American manhood, and
no misshapen forms lent color to the dread
suspicious which had begun to form in the
doctors mind. The fact could not be credit.
ed, If 1T was gold; fabulous wealth lay all
about him. Previous to leaving the doctor
was presented with large piece OF the
metal. Then he was blindtolded and taken
home. The nugget. when put to test, proved
to be gold of fine quality. Iu conclusion,
the paper Gays: "Tbis is no fairy story.
This paper came into possession of the facts
through the gentleman himself. He is now
organizing an expedition to find the mye-
terious cave"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
He Mesmerized Them.

The crown prosecutor cf tho city If VOL
verhampton, England, is iu quandery.
The police there have in custody young
man whose name is Lewis Albert d giadu
ate of Oxford University. Soon after he left
college he became interested in N smerism,
mind reading and bypnotism, and as a re-
suit of natural gif.s or close study, soon be
came so expert that for time he travelled
about giving exhibitions OF his powers. He
acquired wonderful influence over the
will power of certain classes of people and
established such a reputation that he might
have made his exhibitions very profitable
but for an unfortunate penchsnt for the
flowing bowl. This brought him go low that
three months ago he turned up in Wolver.
hampton in rags and without money or
friends. Then he began to hypnotic with
a vengeance. Small shopkeepers, usually
women, began to discover that the contents
OF their tiis very mysteriously dwindled af
ter visit from the urbane stranger. Just
what his method OF procedure wss none
could tell, but when they found, on compsr
ing notss, that their losses invariably follow
ed the visits of the polite Albert, they set
the police to watch him. Tnen some start
ling discoveries were made. His custom
was to enter shop, make purchase of
some trife and put down copper in pay
ment. Then the hypnotiziug or mes
merzng process must have been
brought into requisiton, for the
shopkeeper in every case took up
the copper and handed out the
change for q sovereign, which the young
man promptly pocksted. In only one case
while the police we're on his track was there
failnre to befog his victim in this way.
The detective who followed him about was
mystified for a long time being utterly I'm.
able to account for the halluciuation which
invariably seized Albetl's victims and led
sovereign, and it was only otter discovering
his professional record that he began to M
derstand it. Albert's last victim was
young man, aged nineteen, the attendant at
the box office of theatre in Wolverhamp.
ton. He stepped to the window boldly
ask ed for q shilling ticket, handed the boy
dirty scrap of newspaper, and received as
change without the slightest hesitation on
the part of the boy four sovereigus and
nineteen shillings. While walking off with
this be was arrested by the officer, who had
been shadowing him for two weeks. The
boy in the box. office was dumfounded when
his attention was called to the scrap of
newspaper in his cash box, and still stoutly
insisted that the gentleman had handed
him fve.pound note. He remembers,
however, that a peculiar sensation came
over him, which be describes as sort OF
numbness, when the man first approached
the window of the Office. The legal status
of Albert's offence is very difficult to deter
mine, as it ia without precedent, and good
lawyers say there is no law in England to
| pupish him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
AtFrench's, ,4l7&4l9Kingst.,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.

TIN CASH BOXES, occurred by the new and
perfected Yale Dial or KeyleSS Combination Locks.
All our Combination Boxes are finished in rich
Maroon Enamel and with the Yale facsimile of
best safe locks are the most attractive as well
the best working most simple and secure boxes of
this kind ever shown. We have in stock five
leading sizes at special prices for introduction.
Don't fail to examine these
OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT is filled
with the prettiest and most fashionable stationary
ever shown in the State In the domain of Writ.
ing Papers there are no two papers to day SO dis
tinguished or SO perfectly adapted to the uses of
select society Of either the grave or the gay-none
that give such complete satisfaction and hold
sway over mankind and womankind-as WARDS
IRISH LINEN and the CREAM.LAID PERFEC-
TION NOTE PAPERS, with Envelopes to mstch.
TIE most complete and attractive line of FINE
PAPETERIEs, Wedding Notes and Envelopes,
Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationary, Orders of
Dance, &C. Elegant and artistic Novelties, Sta
TONERS Specslties, Sporting Goods, Hammocks,
Croquet, &c, &c.
Something new every day Mail orders solicited
for all lines of Stationers Goods.
je12 GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
IN SHIP
PROPOSALS.

DROPO5ALs FOR LAYING TERRA GOTTA
a. SEWER AND PAVING AND CLUBBING
CERTAIN STREETS IN ALEXANDRIA, Va
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received at
the Auditors office, Alexandria, Va, until noon
on Wednesday, July 10, 1889, and opened imme-
diatoly thereafter in presence of bidders for lay
ing terra Gotta sewer and paving and curbng
certain streets in Alexandria, Va. Plans and spe-
cifcations can be seen at the Auditors office, Alex
andria, Va, and at the office of D. j. Howell, Civil
Engineer and City Surveyor, 939 F street II. w.
Washington, D. C. HERBERT BRYANT,
je20 I'd Chairman Committee on Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-29
Anv1cE To MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING sYRUP, for
children teething, is the prescription of one OF the
best female nurses and physciana in the United
states, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions OF mothers ioI
ito ; valne is incalculsble It relieves the child
from m pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
TO the child it rests the mother. Price 20 cents
bottle.