davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
The Pope . Grs.. che..-player.

LONDON Ioert Journal.
The pope has weakness for chess.
He is a very fine player, and in the
amateur ranks is said to have few SUI
periors in the knowledge OF gambits
and openings. There is one priest in
Rome who has the especial honor OF
being the pope's adversary over the
board. This priest Father Celia
has played chess with Leo Pecci for
s2 years past. When Cardinal Pecci
was raised to the Papal throne,
Father Gielia, who was then in
Florence. got an invitation to proceed
70 Rome and take up his quarters in the
Vatican. CECILIA is hot-tempered. and
has been known to look very black in
deed at the Vicar OF Christ across his
chess-board. The Pope takes Giella 8
temper good naturally, and often inn
proves the occasion by little homily
on the virtues of resignation and
meeknass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
mr.. George Could. Carriage

New York Letter In louisville Courier
journal.
A properly upholstered hrougham is
drawn by chestnut horses, and the
men on the box are in mourning: you
see pair OF soft brown eyes looking
out upon you: you see dainty mass
of cambria and lace, and you know
that there Is pretty Mrs. George
Gould out driving with her baby and
nurse. That great, big landau. swung
very high and having crest like
Joseph's coat OF many colors, is drawn
by two eavy-looking horses, and in
side there sits a woman, bic, red-faced,
and looking as If, boa-constrictor-like,
she was digesting her luncheon.
That carriage is the result of
a great success in pills, and the
woman who rides in il used to be a
maid servant in a hotel, and l. am
sure she was much more at home and
had deal better time then, for at
tempting to be lady is such hard
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
JURORS AS nospsaKS.


fasr TOWNSEND. April a. Herbert r.
Beceher and William Harmed. indicted for
cxtoytion and cmbexsiement. We're brought
before United States Commissioner Weed
BY Marshal Hamilton this morning ana
held for trial In the sum of 1890 each, Fol.
lowing are the aondsnaen for Reeches. Il.
=. iAtimer. James Jones, C. ". liant. r
W. fettgroys; 10. usrned--f. A. hartlett,
=, Albert Bartlett. James Jones
lAumer. Jones and Hunt, OF the bonds.
Bsn named above. were meinbegs OF the
grand jury indseting neeehes and narned.
taunef being foreman. This fact Is sAs,
subject OF much comment ia town TITS
NOT hciieves! that anything viii ia the end
come ~ she indictments No steps have
pevn taken 70 appreieua nsNeks.
Now that indictments have really hsea
ionna against three men sofmefly hieh Ia
cassnsiis aftce. the tension GA she puhsle
mina seems somewhat relieved. safpftss,
- expressed IN SOME quarters that ussl
more were indicted, aud there Il 40 s.ouhl
that several citizens. Formerly connected
ssth The service, feel sFenily relieved noN
thAs tue Grand jury has adjourned When
thai body met al c'einrS ycxsefxias Agtse,
ne.,n. u voted on iadscssRg twa a,ea he,
SIDES the thfse indictesii. bus tho vote Mss
fuserss'd. The yutr by which isaecher
hssaks ana Harmed were Indicted vsasss Il
fsfF 10 against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

AWoag vhe letters 81 csyns3elsase
which the Esupepnr Francis Joseph
received on The death o. hsS s.sa 2as
ore szgEs3 b. the " Mother az 0iser-
dark In tSss Ghsrdank ass arrested
Tor having shes. ia his possession
when The emperor visited Trieste he
was 1ttst aH8 coaaenfne6 20 death.
ttlS mother aent an appeal Eo tie
EN- Fssss7T FOR bis pardon. - did Nic-
sliF Hugo, His Majesty resn 81 the
paTalasa ASST tlaxT84Ak Has executed
naaYpy father says the a4athsr
IL tHg tetisr, ] regret that on as<sogn:
- the tragic death * year anig Soa
yosl are compelled 10 feel the sane
rAn<s that + pter, abandoned
Hat,taeT. sest stu tha morning III tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
ruaKr SCUM rsEsnxrmn,


sakaALts, April IL Rev. !. N. cum and
Rev. ]. Il. Themlsaa sairosao, The Presley,
sefs tsNalxhi The tsrshyta7y were Ell.
ssSea to-day hearing IMPORTS aud seatlae
wofk Appointments af nw ministers
seeossa ehnnh, Txgaras ! a Wass
fAkiiass r J. Glenn. Aterfesa
A. n iNrkey, SHmnsf A. g. How'd. -
SsainsSS, keassnsfn Paresssss, Ssxtsisf rharsh
rss.sass y, ffuths. with the ssxrmaas 10
sssfss e0sinty. Rev. J. A. ioaaie vii leaYs
ksiessshurx In lane, The evening sSzSteu
wss interesting and largely attended
ibe visitors aud inxisoa esust.Iss xesS
asAtnesAsss eniextAsnea a. tsse FV4i,tSsss
az Mrs M Hvsnagxa. several ~ The Fsssr
eftd Esnilssasn jaiasar heartily in to
ie<l,kiteS Ill are greatly pteased ulst
1ashsksS. lae sesSlhn % the rssxShvseg,
viii be tiaishssi SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
The Funny Mans Despair.


Editor Mr.. Funnynan, your hu-
morous department Is not half so
bright and fresh as it used TO be. Are
You in poor health %
Mr.. Fnnnyman - No, sir. my
health's all right, but I'm afraid I'll
have to giViSzp the humorous work. I"
What's 4e matter ''
well, sir. ! got married some
months ago, ard now when print a
joke about wives my wife thinks il
means her, and II | mention mother
in-iaw her neither comes around and
raises the roof; and. besides. one of
my Sife's brothers is a plumber, an
other IS an ice man. and the other is a
coal dealer, and she has half-hrother
who is q book agent, and they're all
big men with ugly tempers. Ii YOU
don't mind "a like to retire from the
( humorous department and take POI
sitS0n as obituary editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

The old reliable specialist eli nsnx
years experience, treats with wond1f{;l
succsss all Lung. Throat, Cancer, Pr.
Fistula, Nerve and BLOOD diseases. ri
Chronic diseases and Deformities. {ar n
advance of any institution In this epHntFy.
Those who contemplate going 10 HI
Springs for the treatment OF any p<iv1n
Blood disease, can be cured at one-thir3
the cost at eur private dsspensary.
PRIVATE DISEASES. Blood Pub
ening, Venereal, Taint, elect. Structure
seminal emissions. loss of sexual power.
weakness of the sexual organs. want % de-
sire IN male or female. whether from In.
prudent habits In yeang or sexual hahii1
IN mature years, or any cause that dcbitf.
tates the sexual habit In nature ycars.
speedily aud permanently cured.
Consultation free and strictly connden-
tial. Medicine sent. free from Observation,
TO all parts of the United states. Corrcs.
pondcnfs receive prompt attention. No
letter answered unless accompanied hy 4
cents In stamps. Send 10 cents for pamph-
let and list OF questions upon Private,
Sem.sial Weakness, Spermatorfh@A, lmpos
tency, Typhillis. Gonorrhms, elect and
Variesceie. Terms strictly cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

When man j. trying - ran Z
eountsy paper with az aFuEy pres.
and hattui of typo ana L. passl-uE
subscriptions, when ae il compelled
II skirlnish around o. the ontslde OF
his business to make living by beg
ging, borrowing or stealing: when hf
j. cas- OF heart hope, friends and
money, in debt. in lore and ia ths
middle ot 4 railroad rumpas ths; vii
not eeE8e 10 a focus Nhe8 he has
nothing in the past bat the remain
tFsace OF failure, aaG nushsag in the
future eut yl-lons Of the poorhoase-
well Gt1sser such circumstances he i
IN COMPOUNDED poor shape "a assume 8
virtue that he hasn't cot or 4 joy that
le lipesn't feel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
waiIA wArIA NEWS.


MALTA "Alta, April i2.~TAo @. 4. /
- &c. has ferce Of sea engaged ia fene.
ING their issek sessvsn reaaietas ana
walla walia-
SAsAan : Porter q olymnss. grSaA ssss.
ses y she Nsscute gsaas lessxe q wazhlax,
Ton. j. Ia the city.
,ins Paesr 81 srorssty an tAe ssras~ Il
NAH aha lasrs streets. whscA ass sssSs -
49, ssss1S many tines Us value ia tsw
a. theis nsss nexfanx nil he vslss.i ss,ssss
70 ssssn ssTsn soF The t.ay EneHt ii the "a 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
sisS sis.sss'er ef sss,aa

see ls 4, tals. stsea. good lssssk sng tssav
sSsA sEese black eges. l.ss ssse>e q rs
ssassaeyt add shs ksen. penetrating
sssaS FEeeEias a. is father whose
sssTstAsiSsztss. res1less5aeSs ssssa AA4nhxs
i~'zEStts De- has .iENs enaEF{teE The
ago "a opportunity 81 sr&. A1tse w.ta,
sssssss ssssassssss ssf TIE 5srw ksng's saafig
sass@A#ee TAeS skesexSsss4t lisa Z. pc
81 e1evxr sgssssk assz~.8. 4xals ARA
aAaFssAsx snseSsaeeak sass. bat gssss,s
cHxss sssSes4saasFss. sss1lsAps ii asseeszs
ard lsTsszssssaS % AZ .ssss&AsAee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
NOW IN SEATTLE
For the first time. where he can be con-
suited
FREE OF CHARGE.

His wonderful cures I'm the past have
been commented upon by the press. pull
pit, hterati. aud notables of the old and
new world, notices of his cures having APP
peared in the European, Australian. Cana
dian aud American papers. His patients
restored to health and strength can be
numbered by thousands, among them
Kings, Queens, Princesses. Priests, Minis
tiers. Millionaires, Bankers, Statesmen,
Doctors and Lawyers.
Accumulative evidence during sixteen
years of constant practice, from the lead
ing business men of this country, justifes
the assertion that he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

I. Leslie. an American eitizen. died on
March s. Of the fever OF 119 deaths
ryroYsesa vu March :. . we're caused
by yralox feyev. - BY sypha5d fever. 2
~ other levers. and ss by sensc0 per-
asicsaso. nsw disease, supposed 20 lac
caused BY @Fsaxnati0ns front savers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
a Soc -. a.s b ErasfI.

Masatyssssss Apfsl u Ihe unSieNa
STATES rssnssss evsserks Al EEo 4.
1@assEe h4s sssssrtsSs 50 she sezretA-s
s. stair sAAa yellow ssxsf i px~valens
f@ A. Sksrka4ss assAssst sAgIeS AG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

sAsAsNAh, Ca. Apsfs l@.-- sssssec fxx. 4
1850 iistas az sAe ssasslels Fsssasassss..
NV aasisz osst Of tAe ssss. llsses ais ax<
zssf-sla sos vest RAY esaerSxsss. a. : -.
Ehss 70 tale sicvss. lAa u 0ssss "a e.
nsrisr ia Jail ssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
NEW YoRx STOCK fIEvIEw.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock market
was quiet. but feyerish and Irregular
throughout the day, and prices made no
material progress in either direction, inal
changes Ia all active shares being for
fractional amounts only. In the unlisted
department the sugar trust made further
advance at first, but became feyerish and
finally lost ell OF the Improvement
Government bonds duh.
EXCHANGE And SECURITIES.
ERw YORK. April Money on call,
easy: last call, sta. Prime mercantile paper,
slzf96 Sterling exchange, steady: 6o-day
bills. 81 81; demand, 81 ssst.
BONDS
fs(regfstered) U.s. 4lss coupons, lo7ss
q teouponsl 49, Pacific es.........l2e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

tusnAass. Arssl e. liza TaeAalss iassa
49, ksmesk Sesaf@as sose4 = asassa&es 1ss
a. Win Architect SsanmAa of sxAssse sss
~ ~ ssssssen ~ & tssa ssess h9sex hssz2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
4 Goes. s.re-s..es r..e sasra Growers,

The safaers al she eoansry ear now
- insa sae sheep growing isassnesz
w!saSsAs geslsng that they themselves
Ass wsEag Is - i<wesxs. The mssl
tgssgts~ krs i asssag - he Es-ase<se1 "a
s.A3 A. the fesss liss,ssa rarity lives, azsal
aSs4g that ssh il il asea1ss "a aSw1k 3
Assns Fsss wears ahead,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
A ROYAL ENDORSEMENT.

TAKfS. France, March 5. 1854.
Kindly inform DIR. AcIennsn
that viii be ia san Francisco about April
28h, when ] VIII have an opportunity OF
taking few more treatments before sail
ing for nv island home as j have derived
great beneag from him.
MARIAN. QHecn of Tahiti.
fScyE-The above IS bnt brie extrac.
from a lang letter 10 a friend Of the Queen s
ID san Francisco. while Ia Paris on ofciai
buslnass in the spring of iSs4.I
Princess Liekiicki. OF Honolulu. says.
Il have derived great aud lasting hcnef;
from DIR. Mei%nnsn's treatment"
Among the many noted persons tie doc
tor has tFestea and cured within the last
few years may be mentioned ex-senator
Hnbbeli OF Wisconsin, Congressman Iout-
tit of Stockton, Judge Crane OF Oakland,
Judge Wheeler Of San Francisco, Dr.. Crane
of Nspa. Or. Brava Of Oakland, Rev. Dr.
MeKeag Of san Francisco, Rev. Father
scanlaa % 50 Peters church, san Fr2ncis-
co. Rev, Father o'Eeete Of santa Barbara,
aud the late Rev. Father walsh OF sock
son, who said: HHsd 1 known of this
tressnen. in time, helieve. from the ben
eft hare derived, IL would have re-
stored me 10 health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
UnrlValed, Unequaled, Ulapproaehable

In his chosen speciality and can be relied
upon as effecting cures when all other
means have failed. This is the only
method of treatment that restores the life
giving principle magnetism. 70 the system,
thereby increasing the vital powers. and
electrifying the nervous system, sending
the blood coursing and bounding through
the veins. Withdrawing and allaying in a
few minutes all pains and aches from
whatever cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
saireISe MOTIFS.

The s aoansr Kara +. saith iess yesser.
day ss9Fa.ss Esg TaeoEns.
Tae fgemssr arrived ggesa gAaroavs,
yesterday with @7ss mats ffge
TAe ufymplsn arrived feosu NtesoF a
yesterday ss83 feft ~ fkst p. n faz Tacoma.
Tee tas ,, +, RaySVa arrived ffvsa tae
E0Tsn TsgESssAy nises, Aisf . lysng n Caa
e Ans h&xAE.
TBS rt2ss tsa faH ESt,ssTaS ssS4aE coz,
ssgwessss a. HSssesas sA&Es ar neatly a.
Gstxvsa, &t-t ss : exsasxssss th8f the surs
VII * terai ssssssI "a wN@k az sea aSys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
VA CHOEG q @
CHINA TEA STORE.

1 Ia Ks&EA- or TIA DgEECT FROM
!. / sfss2Ha. tic Faresg All kex1. fnar. 81 GA
- s. Fssf y<ssan1 gzre. ezaara szlk nxsss-
xerS4sxss and 9xFAaszc &zsAs&. yery s.sssat,.
8stc1 sszsses coxaes Tara Mad WasA agTssss
sSses st5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

U.sar Tor SAD e losK 30 KElits
zoo Sacks Esrly Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Teas TiEzctky HAY.
TOO Tens Timothy and Clover Hay
100 ToEs EAstsrE washfngton
Wild Hay. SO Tess Wheat.
Cars HrRn and Shorts. mixed.
20 ton Grcazd and Rallied Barley
Spokane Mills Extra Elour.
ElisnshurEk Mills Extra rlour.
5000 Sacks Choice Waxhiugten
Oats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

OFFICE: sic Front ST..
over Gordan Bros. Tailor
ing Establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

SsS EsANgEscg. AEssl 4 ~Arrlvea- -
Asasf9esv Nae &stao, - .AggEan. >a&tshe 4 1
t&asst<s fSlNassA 1vxtes. ssetag1a Yates
ssss2- Fssfs sasxaevefs E~a Efoshszs. "a
esasa&s ksSsseE esAse. Tacoma Asaef6Sz2
t35sl. ksaEt ssssSsssos8 Gssssses. Fogs Bake
szy. eaAfess~~ - tsrs gave. Astoria ~ Ask =
faf@ass a Nsee EAss@yelsesF, Tssxs Hskktluy
- gstsssss.sa'ss fers r. sstss at ~ "a N8gsy
&.AEs - If.aRHA k.1lhsrlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13

Us ssVss-xry - ssse usss So rxses7zss
1900 cstaststsez ~ chief ss.sszs.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
DIR. SPIuuB |
&c CO.'S
SEATTLE DlsPENsARy.
Squire Block, corner Main and
Second Sts Seattle. w. =.

Al chronic Diseases of MEN and w0sa -
successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous aEd Pas
Debility, Exhausted Vitality, 5eEs
Weakness, spermstorrhoee, ImPoset
Gontrrhoea. elect. syphilis. PTematnfs
clint, Weakness in Women. aud al ~
tionil DeFaEgements that result from s's1'
fHl foslies or excess In after years
URINARY kidney, and Bladder ueu
Weak Back, Gonorrhns. -
Crystltis, Vzricoceie, Structure, ETC., I.fs.s. =
iy aud safely cured Eonause0as mel
given, nor strong injections Hsee, wss
cause strictnre. Charges reasonable.
NERVOUS Debility Loss OF VigDr, seis,
Losses, Night Emissions.
spoHdeney. etc., ETC., cured.
Y(tIEG ngu suffering from the effsse'A I
ASsHs yoashfHl follies or ina4<
lions. shoEid avail themselves Of our tfs'<t
Iaent. tie greatest boon ever laid - tns =
tar CT suffering humanity. VII gaArah As
positive cure In every case.
aldfleassd Hen a In , are ssss s
asfbsns of the bladder, accompanied = Z
sznA.ting or banning sensation; on eHasa
ktlola tic uriue deposits sediment q
sornsstfmes albaIaeu % preseus- The G.
varies from q bright OF reddish 20 efss
snllsy aae, the pataent experiences @s.Ak
ausng Of the ssEtem in EaaliaeF pc eGs-a.z',
account for. rhts Is the second st3sM q
seminal seakEiess. Many dis 81 falz ! If
EzitE. igxoEznt OF us eaiise- a sersecs c g.
and healthy restoration guaranteed.
Ofacc hours. . O. z1. 20 3 3. &C. 20 ~
M sundays 10 s . n.
n b. -Persoas unAoie e sissF -t A.x5
;<ssed e their Aezaes y s,ysssss. Z, :.
exsaeaA Consssltatsan xYs 80
xx16m4s a 0ui3ete Wsdlcck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13
Remember, these cures are
permanent. Come now. To-
n,orrow maybe too late.

tsx deserving poor taken sad treated
free 81 charge. Consultation ana sseAt.
nent daily ssOra q. M 10 5 p N, sad
10 eyeainSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-13


am n PA n - ~ - PA. =
----- -----~S '------ -
z@ az as % 20 So IS q
xr roxT sgwxNEsI.
Ia IS Is ~ SIS 10 81 =.
sxxIsrEz. April -.
Fer several dsys p3ss sakhg Ass r3en &C
tive, wits an upward ssnEzeiteT. Festersss:
AZ xTsftes essFazsed = OF cs1t.
The E~asxes - fairy sarpstsd wtEA rneE'
NJ yses@ns. liberal eonkSgnineSssz u cattle
sEe@p and hogs hsTIng teen rcce5yed %
rail n the last tive AZ nisse Oars "
change IL pvsees il r yssfe1s
Yesterday the vegetable rasvkss wss
fs-x. Bus fo-E1orrsa' = steamer Will bring q
pl9afifal supply ct gresn szHf. also GUAM
fssy OF batter and eAsese-
Hides ard Yz1ss seezn 60 be co-xfng Ia IN
larger qeaatisses tAss week than for some
sssae yssf, hss shey are Still quite seArce.
The poultry market wM svisse weakeF
yesterday. We qaote chickens at 81 20 peg
an@efs-
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE Re
CHIPS. ~-f1ginx the Isss 3 hears she
merchandise sa4 gsofaez receipts ~ his
port were a. follows Prgss sossssd shore
read, "a tors; Columbia s Paget sound
railroad. 30 tanss seattle. Lake sAote &
EasfxFa railway 900 tant BY water
Premier. w tons Glide. 10 toms: monroe. z
tors Henry Bailey. tons. Total receipts,
10 tore
EHIFMESTs. Daring tAs last "A hours
Eorrss and merchandise were shipped from
44affie 10 the surrounding AoEntry Es fol-
lows. Puget Sound shore road, 40 tons:
cosambzs 4 Pagef sound railroad. SO tons:
seattle. Lake shore & Eastern railway, 20
tons. By water Premier, IL tons: Wash
iugtoE, . tons; City Of Quincy. IS tons I.
Glide. Is t0nss Clara Brown. 100 tons: Mum
roe. 60 toss: fleetwood, ] tom Nellie.
tons: Michigan. ten; Graos. Ton: Mount
afneef. toa; Augusta. ton. Total ship
naenfs. 40 tons
NATURE or REcEIPTs.-Eleyen hun
Gred and Fifty sks cats. as bxs cheese, 6
korEeS. hxs glassware, . bxs clay pipes,
Is c. boots and shoes. a. balls agricultural
implements. 5 d0z hroows. IS bxs iron
bofrs. il O. eggs, CO hitting and test ma
ehisee, bales dry hides. 59e SKIS wheat,
I63 head cattle, hils elbowii, crts earfheD-
ware ear ice, 90 SKIS h3tzi, los SKIS bran.
III SKIS shorts, 40 Sis grahana -four, 10 half
barrels butter. s0.75i Il logs, coop chick
eIis, 81 SKIS potatoes. chr wood. = ears
lumber. Is bales bag, cars shingles. 2 cars
lanber, 600 mats rice, II, rkgs hides, 30
sEs potatoes, lbs axis oats. Il bxs iron cast
ings. y ears iacks, s03 SKIS -four, go head
sheep, Us bales hay. ls5 green hides, bales
sheep pelts. 7s bales dry hides. ssl SKIS bran.
20 SKIS shorts, 81 bbls brandy, 3 eoops chick.
ems. rs bxs apples, ear sashes and doors
IL bbls vinegar, 2s5 SKIS chip, horses, .
has Tin plate, es pipe fiftiags. al SKIS POI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

TIE committee of arrangements Of Lee
Camp will meet Tonight on business relat.
ing to the unwilling of the monument here
next month.
Mr.. L. D. Harrison sends Us a copy of the
Wytheville Enterprise. which contains the
advertisements OF nine property sales to be
made next month By MIR. Harrison.
1t is understood that the Stonewsll Band,
of Staurton, will accompany the Virginia
troops to New York on the occasion of the
centennial celebration there on the Goth Inst.
The OILERS are now catching many shad
in the river just below this city. The shad
this year are particularly fine and more
plentiful than for some years past. The size
of the herring this year is also said to be
larger than usual.
game of baseball played back of Colross
Yesterday evening, between the Stars and
Independence. resulted in favor of the Stars
by score of % to Is The batteries of the
Stars were Wood6ed, Petit and Schaffer.
Charles Zimmerman, manager.
The Friendship Fire Company met last night
and made further arrangements for their New
York trip. Thirty four men expected to go
and will take their engine with them. The men,
bers will wear their uniform of red shirts,
| trimmed with black, black pantaloons and fire
hats.
The entertainment to be given at the Opera
House to night under the auspices of Potomac
Lodge ]. o. o. F. will be well worth attending
and pleasant evening is promised all who may
be present.
A colored boy named Sam Gary dropped pistol
on the street to-day and wa arrested for carrying
concealed weapons but WAS soon discharged as
the pistol proved to be worthless one.
The Corbet club, composed of colored men of
this city, headed by band Of music went to
Washington to-day to take part in the emancipa-
tion celebration there,
A big bay horse belonging to Mr.. Thomas Fan.
ron ran away yesterday evening while attached
to cart and fell in the hollow near tho canal and
broke his neck.
colored boy this morning found check re.
comfy issued to Richmond and Danville Rail-
road employee and which was Endorsed.
The clothes line of Mr.. George Phillips, in the
southwestern part Of the city, was again robbed
last night
a canal boat loaded with shocks arrived to-day
fiom the lower river for Mcssrs, F. A. Reed & Co.