davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
DOMESTIC MISSIONARY woRK.
A SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. W. S. BAINsFoRD'
ADVISING CHRISTIAN FEDERATION.

ADVISING CHRISTIAN FEDERATION.
When the Rev. DR.. W. s. Rainsford stood up ysster-
day In the pulpit OF St. Georges Church to talk about
domestic missionary work there not vacant
seat in tho building, considerable number Of those
present being strangers This Is Of what he
said:
The hope Of the world lies in mans interest in
The widening of mans relationship TO Is the re-
suit of almost unlimited change, There Is purpose
as distinctly evident In those thousand and one little
changes sometimes revolutionary which bring man
pose In those beneficial changes through which the
iorms Of life have mounted from the lower creations to
thought OF suffering possible to tho Saviour when no
here below great and impassable barTee Is set
up between him and his God. But God in His love
comes to US and says al want your copartnership.
want that wonderful egosm you, 10 help Me In the
Infinite plans which lie before the rsce' Who can re-
do not behave In any he'll except in so far as is
the desire and purpose Of Gcd 70 imprint upon the
church poy that has not got for It's object the deep
enng OF mans interest in man. National ties arc
only s s SsbS S0She Ss hoso nations
walk with larger stride and eyertncrea:ing influence
tho years adysneo The Church to-day ?. par
great truths The Church IS here 20 do something IN
the world, else 10 do nothing she Is here as !he
srcer brotherhood, Of larger social state in which
there f. ono Father and one connecting link She Is
hsre0h GOD msh eve Ss g tst e 6a a and HIS
church have 10 establish Is a society based not on
rights, but on duties You men Of business, know
not mako great progress simply On the bats ss
soro God air. don't inOw how Up
do IT, saJ many OF them to mo- and, my brethren. l
cannot help Won as yet God hasten the tne when ti
nom our Christian Church shall go ont In ringing
voice Of Tho spirit Of God The weak Is my brother
There is a great illustration Owen US Of what or
work ought to be by the Church OF Rome. That
church gives to her people, It Is true. very inferior
dedntIons OF Christian doctrine and faith and prac
trcs and vet she has cut us out Of the lower parts
Of orr city ana Of the other great cities Of our iand
In Chicago and ST. Louis, too, am told the church
~ Rome Re invariably holding ground, while Protestant
sn is losing. whyi Because we have not srnsse
The fact that We have 10 fedeTae There Is fodeta~
lion an standardization from trusts 70 trades
Unions We have the idea that fey god men lo9sssa
here and Few there sufficient for the WORK Iney
Iii come together and say: "There Is nice little
corner: VIC WIN carry on church there. We nus.,
4, h true give up a church somewhere che, nut We
.,ii carry On one hore.s II you arc going 70 oner
an orr mixed opposition 70 The powers o. ev tnon IN
The nRms OF God ana American fD'pseen'i9"' S"~
b ave act 20 fedoralf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

no would say: No, am but fellow-servant Wor-
ship God" lie thought that Washington was fortunavo
IN his family. in coming from good old English stock
Which had lived in England for hundreds OF years. not
famous, never Infamous II his good fortune also
to have good and noble mother, was 10 misior1
TO him, as might have been to Others that tnere
was not time money for him TO obtain an exsn1e W
education. We could that his lfe-WoIn 10y
In other Ines and powers ri heart or mind neccs
TO that work were to be burned up by tho seuuen'
lamp. -,
He had no tlmo 10 do nothing no time to SOW MS
Mid oats. WomanhoOd sacred TO him as heassn
itself and the angels that live In innocence LILY I
ever lie a man Of business, cOuld care iOr ms
money, but could also give IL with bonndiess gensT
oslty, or turn from II In dlsdan whom ~ $1,000 ,n ms
way. His greatness as loader lay not 80 much III
bis victories hls enemies tn bis great panSnee
and nanllness 10 defeat and disaster he was whoie
man, and therefore holy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
IN o1p-r1MB WAR-sHIr.
SEASONED OAK HAS DEFIED THE WEAR Oh
YEARS AND BATTLEs-rHB RICHMOND
ro eTAR1, FOR CHINA


III. unttsd States steamer Richmond, shs now
sarsbin Of tho South Atlantic Squadron,
did not sail until December 90. the completion
of the Richmond was obstrpcted after Election
pay because of the Suspension Of work upon her. mado
necessary by the exhaustion Of the appropriation
before ons-half OF the Ascal year had passed, During
the hard rain Just before she sailed
much water got below decks through
the openings where tho planiing vas
OF on the port side Of the main deck Tho Richmond
Is one Of the few vessels remaining which are an IN
teresting part OF the naval history Of the Civn War
but which must soon DO placed In Rotten Row to
become food for tho worms and abiding place for
barnaces, until they shall fall to pieces. She VIII
probably last longer than many OF the vessels OF The
old wooden school from tae fact that she was built
of the best live oak that could be obtained In 1857
which year she constructed at the Norfolk Navy
Yard.
Tho Richmond's first cruise was In the Mediterra-
mean, whore she remained until the Clv War. whom
she ordered homo end assigned to the active West
Gulf Squadron. She was associated with all the move
ments In which the Hartford YVES engaged under kd.
mlrh Farragut Under command OF Captain latter
ward Rear-AdrniraD James H. Alden. she was in the
expedition mp the Mississippi River at the capture Of
Neworleans, May 1862 and In tho engagement at
Pert Hudson on March II, 1863 At Port Hudson
she was struck with cannon balls twentvseven times
and lost large number OF men, Including Lieutenant
Commander Cummings, the executive Gnlcer. Captain
iafcrward ADMIRAL Thornton A. jenkins relieved Car.
tain Alden, and commanded tho Richmond In the eight
and capture Of Mobile Bay on August 8, 1864, when
she third In line
Previous 20 her service In the Asiaic Squadron tho
Richmond was on duty In the Mediterranean. She re-
turned In 1877 and was ordered to BOSTON where-she
vas extensively repaired, In tact. nearly rebuilt She
was inspected By Commodore Upshpr. who then com
manded the Boston Navy Yard. and was found to be
ono OF the best and strongest vessels IN tho service
"
first vessel 10 be constructed with ventliatlng pipes
leading around the skin Of the from tho blless
10 the spar deck On December %, 1873, she mado
trial UP from Boston 10 New-York at average
speed OK eight knots an hour, the maximum speed
being TIN Knots She was then fitted out and won't
70 the Asistio Squadron by way OF the Suez Canal
early In 1879. General Grant and HIS party took
passage on her their trip around the world going
as far e. Hong Kong upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
,lR. aEoRar sAra rNaLANp Is 49, RIGHT

Henry George last evening addressed meeting Of tho
Manhattan Single Tax Club a. their elub-rooms In ST.
Marks Place. In the course Of his remarks Mp
George said that the sngie-tax question was RAPIDLY
growing in public favor and everywhere there strong
undercursent in It's behalf At the end Of his address
he aid that he INTENDED TO sail for England next week
The cause had made progress there no said any
similar movement carried in that country. Io
wished visit England It seemed 70 be the most
favorable portion OF the world for the reception Of ne
doctrines which he advocated, especially the present
tine when the utter destruction OF the Tory Government
only question Of tho future Then too he said
the attention of the American people would attracted
by what done ether side, they would move
forward rapidly in imitation Of the people Of Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
FATALLr INJURED IN A oUlRREL.

Thomas Mcsheny, alias 'srom Fox" died AZ the
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday from injuries received las,
Friday evening. Mcsherry found By policeman
lying the sidewalk Tenth-aye. and Fifty third st.
bleeding nom severe scalp wound The 5octsrs found
fracture In hts skull and he became
he refused 10 tell how be was injured. The police
learned yesterday that he in Days liquor stors,
Tcnth-aye. and FIfy-thirdst, on Fridoy night and
Left there with several young men. with whom he hsd
quarrel One Of the men knocked him down and his
head struck the pavement violently His asssIsnt Is
unknown, but tho police believe that they win and him
Mesherry has wife living at No. 4i3 West fifty.
sixthst and brother in the Tonbs awaiting trial for
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
THE SAY4r OFFICE FOR ONE HUNDRED rEAHs

THE YAv4L OFFICE FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS
One Of the first Of the centennial handbooks TO
make its appearance is prepared and published
on behalf of all employed IN the Naval Office Of the
Customs In this city. The lttie pamphlet is
pilation of tho organization and the regulations Of the
Naval once at this port and IL gives the list of all
who have held that Office since Benjamin Walker was
appointed on August 3, 1859. The Naval oficers
main duty is to cooperate with the Collector IN the
assessment Of duties upon imported goods and to es
tablIsh the accountability Of that officer for the proper
and complete collection Of all duties taxes. fines and
penalties imposed by the laws relative to the customs
Of navigation, and for all moneys disbursed By him
in refunds, drawbacks and other expenditures.
To enable the Naval Officer 70 discharge these I'M
portzfst functions, the law makes many provisions.
tho most essential OF which that be shall receive
copy OF the manifest OF every vessel arriving from
foreign port and Of every entry OF goods thercfrom
and, furthermore, that duties shall be received
cept upon his joint estimate Of then, and that sr
Gle shall be landed from any vessel except upon per
NIT coanter1gned BY him Tho amount OF revenue
cannot be pre-estabfshed. For Instance. there was
collected under Substantially fhe Same laws tn 1879
S14e,381,4 40, IN Att $9I,C5o.0el. ana h 1882,
52,110,o3o To show how tkis Does has grvvn IN
maritime commerce there arrived IN I7se $40 vessels
nd In 1883 o,212 vessels. The amount of duties
collected in tho brt year was s3e6o3e. and in 1858
SI<O.69O, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
WARM WORDS OYER HIGH LIoENsE.

Joho Lloyd lksuas zderos1od The Metropolitan Geod
renpiars Union at Masonic Tenpie yesterday. He
severely criticised the proposed excise be.
fore Legslatpre and urged that the unisn should
send formal protest 70 Albany when the motion was
Put tbs voting in thu negative large that
rising vote called for. One in tie audience
ana protested vigorously against the motion.
r. Alexander. who Is prominent in Good Tenpisr
circles declared that zach motion unenlsd for and
Nat he was thoroughly In favor Of TIE high license
"If you viii look back AZ the history Of tho
stses that now prohbisory awGv he said. you viii
nd that they have become through the effects Of high
iiceos< measures
1hines beginning 10 grew uneon<ostsbiy warn,
shaa IL xasKss stcared to tho front Of re psorm ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

g, = e0SS g ae sss Pas s.'s . tubs
Fancy, 2sc Fsis 20 Saose ~, ikS22s entire dssst
Tss@s l Shs SSS;s q g Ss ss.2
e ss9g ea s' 90 yssssass
CHEEsE-nas ighs :. demand snt prices a.
RS ssgsSsS 1871 6aos rss az causss
prime, o I.2d1ls Skins igab s1,2as s-tc msilur
vania Skins fc.... EGGS-A shade higher again ADD "a
fair request state and PennsyIysn1, i5a1Ssc soetS
per case Lined, eN11c. 81.
refining quoted 10 ice centrfugsi 90 tss<
5e'igc Keined-Steaiy and QUIET Cut Loaf Sci
Se Mould Az 70; Confectionery a. s4e; STANDARD
&C.. 8 sisss i.sc; Extra &C" ii-1SSs Lies, s'c,s
L2c; Yellow, 5 lac.
Quoted 7c oleornsrgafins, City e1c bid, aS<c sske[
TALIoW-ouiets steady and unchanged Prime otl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKEr REPORT.

CoFFEE-Brazil growths on the spot, made further
slight gain today but trading was unnpcrasss isf
quest and very hrEl Sales, 200 bags MSracaiD
private terms The option market tended hgnss sna
Havre advanced 9as FOR early and ars sssS H wa
more OF pressure sell Havre losing the early nsel'
leading slight reaction, closing now ever stoas5,
priyat q 81 Receipts 1900 bags Iio o cieas,nSos
1000 bags total stock 900 bags Santos receiPts,
i5 GOO bags Sales here, AZ, 900 bags -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
THE KEN yuRoRs SPEND A TEDIOUS DAY.

Tho hreelonssonss Jurors who have been secured TOR
the trial Of Thomas D. Kerr whilod away tho ume yes.
erday ve Metropolitan Hotel with brief excursions
under tbs are Of tho officers Of tho Supreme Court who
have them charge julius Heiiborn beard Felix Adler
discourse at chschonng Hall In tho morning and was
aferwsrd escorted 70 his hems by oscer Brophy. Mr.
reefs and MI Fitzpatrick also visited their families Cor
short na under te watehfu eyes Of onioers Mcveany
aud Arnold Everything relaHng to the trial care.
fully cut Of thA newspapers before being submitted
20 the perlsai Of the jurors, brs they wers allowed 10
have unlimited cigars and ssfrsshnsnts both solid and
llagid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

- ~ cp'ss os ws:' ss sSs
s ss.. S SsSS !. la R.;Y '0'1s' 5000 ''
Drrxo FEB sswheA,oNo Taits sass io isy "a 81
ts sS ':s ;sd ss?sEss s;s
Corn 1870 o Ss sS Ss: 1855 5 os:S
q IS J 81 S ss &. I e wss:. ss
au S1 Ssn f5S =. n III a A. .r
sa. uachsnged Short RIB e % ~ Bacon ssss III
sSSs s c:s a aoss. S sa a. s
sssss :. sH'a D
s dsSSs .aa 5ss 5saA:Sss
MmwlUxx Feb ssFssr active and s; ;s:A3 ay sss
o orn nI nnG No. oa aSist SO 81 VII
EEs.'iP Sgrs ss SIS eli %
1s Feg,gs5y e l3 e cSsss. ' su,ei sni
& zoo ss. ws sc 81 $500 w sSss
g.ssiS a iSo0Y s. sss 1900 Sssn >'
Now avn a sss Hss sSss
No. White assa7s; Ns White a.. a 49, 4, e.:
ss. ne sssy sSSS Ss. bush Oats 5000
and Sap ss' ss' :,@
sss 81 r... MS ssj
sss;ss, q oS osss z. 49, EsS s
s o3t Ao 81 Lou. s1S s ssass Co. n NJ
ss P. :. s0s ss y cSSs CO. IS
III b6aS5 100 d. Straight 80 IS ass O0 d. Pnens
gs7 O0' aye nour quiet but steady Choice az y ~
Back wheat tour steady at 81 eSSS2 10 per 100 ~
for Choice New. Wheat-sfarket nrm higher gngssSS
raa EA1 ss S.s sss'ot 10 for March 90 @
az for No PennsyvaniA Corn quiet bat steadyi
No Righ Mixed track At toho do in grain depot
loc steamer No High Mixed IN grsn depot 400 stsas
In erport elevator 80 &c No Yellow In grain depot syi
No in grain depot loha&o,sci No z Mixed ior re-
nary 40 DO March s0s 14lo DO Tor April -
III 40, do for May 42s64c OAts.Market ruea stesoyt
Unsrsded White 80 &c No weite 81 f 10 VINE stci
futs,fss dull, No white February sS5ostol 90 Hnsn
sss do for April AaS4te 90 NAY %Sasse
potatoes dull White Potatoes-New.fofk and West5f
Esriy Rose onolss sg,a E.r sose ar % EsS
moth Pearl IS Hebron and White Elephant n IS s
a. Do jackets 81 90, Smoked Beet AZ iosio5c Beet
Hsns SIS 50all Pcrk-Mess New slbyls ~; 90 rnne
Ness New sl4 sos DO family SIS secls W nms-
Stnokef ii sl2c. DO 8. p. Cured, IN ueress slSnrei
DO 40 An salt these; edse Clear Robed smoked
Shouders n dry salt fully cured 6o6c 90 BE-
To shoulders pickle cured 7e7 oi DO DO smokeu 90
Relies in pickle s9sso, DO Breakfast bsoon sSSaic.
Lard quiet steady. Ciu fenned q ss s.st pn,s,,sss,:
butchers as e Butter dull wssI ris "a ci7e
b. q aud n " Creamery Extra lIe, WesSs,n snSs.2
Frsts Sac Western Firsts II cfssss sssg,
part SKINS case. Full skins 2ase sugaf.ssnnea ,ss
powdered AZ Tic, GRADUATED al 30 FeeS arm "msss
frsn ala COAST per ton Petrceuw arm =" 49,
ss.s in bbls 70 Receipts-flour ovvV CPS, wssas
SsSo hnsh Corn 81, 500 bush Oan otOo gnsn s ~
sens.-Wnest $500 bush. Corn $500 busA oses s''ov0
bush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
rnH REY. pR. ooL1YER ON aroRcr KAsH1NGroa

TIE REV. DIR. COLLIER ON GEoRGE WASHINGTON
The Rev. DR., Robert Colyer yesterday morning took
for the subject Of bis sermon at the Church Of tho Mos
t'ai. Washington as Member OF tho Human Family"
He took for bis text the passage in Daniel K
man greatly beloved Hc said that Washington was
The st. GeoFes Of tho New World loved and admirsd al
most to worship. He thought that the human quality
IL his life had como to DO overlooked and that he was
locked upon as one who was different from conmou
rep. and hat could he himself speak across tho silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
rHr rnAR,s pRopuIrIoN on PREoIoUs METAL


washington, FEB. 4.-Ths Director OF inc Min'
has submitted 20 Courrss his report on tho proouc-
tjon OF gold and sllvr In tho United states curing
tho calendar year bse. Tho gold product was
1.Gl4.9a7 fine ounce Of tho value OF SSs'i'o'oVV
an excess OF $1,000 over 1881 The silver prou-
uot was 45,7s3, e32 Ano ounces OF the oommere'A
value OF about sl8 900 and Of the coming value
OF s5D 1906 ooo an hcrease Of &,5lo,ss7 nns ounces
over tho product Ia 1897. The total refined product
OF the United Stats was In gold 1,7T7,s17 me
ounces, and OF silvr b9,Ice,esS nne ounces. The
average price OF slFor during tho yssy was about
% cents The GNemment purchased as,o2o,sos
standard OUNCES Of silver during the year, costing
ga 40I, GAO, an average price OF o. cents per fine
ounce. The total amount Of silver purchased for
the coinage of the silver dollar snce March l. 1878,
has been 27b $50 standard ounces, costing
$500 ,00i 446 an average pr1ce OF 81 o7.b per bno
Ounce, or O07 DC standard ounce.
The coinage % tie mlnts during the calendar year
I6a8 was as follows: Cold S3l, $50 EOS; silver dol
lars s3I 300 ,ssb subsidiary nlyeH III ,084, 7T3 ;
minor s0i2 oOI total, SOS ,319,o16.
The import d gold bullion and cein was e11 ,oaf,-
94I, and the exports eS4,e1e,ooI, a loss by export
OF 235s77sl The import OF silver was S21 :
500, o82 and tho export Sea, 800 222 loss By ex-
port OF $6,33I60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

OOTION-On ths spos rs Nilnoug yn1nEs u n0IIsay
200 bales export and 17s bales for Consumption Gross
yeceIpts February %, Norfolk 2S9 bales; nom
portsmouth, 254 bales ffom Charleston, S25 baes rail-
road s67 balea Since September the receipts at thu
norfs sreregsted 4Te7 bales Thursday night
psrtna With s15 4e bales for the corresponding tine last
season, including to-day: ,.,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

de,s,sa The motion passed, adding we are IN a''f u
n,oh,h,s,on IN this association any how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
nonnr nlIrSplRs-ropAr.

.,,,,,v oou.r.eEsrsAL TERx-Beiors Van Brunt r. J.
Brady and sareS oBnsn. J-,fouu
''ses ss ss is.s isss Isscs' s's:s
iSlv 1859 1851 1883 1854. 1885, 1885 is'' 1000 100
1850 iss, lSsz TKsxPARr Be0re Barrett
SHl csSs Bers Lawrence
sSpnass e ~ Andrews
sss Ssss sSss Zoo sSi
laos ais u.s. isas sSss
sssrs S $s ssS s sSs iSss ai4s a70'
ssaoeSrss couHf-BeOre Ranse,- @-sSl 1910 nj
Absl 10 = M O. n. Stewart ana W. H. h''i'A@N
a. FTS aSss Of H. Proctor O. a0s esslis:
Ma,has Klein s,sv a. and DC Preas 1850
sSpssios couRr-aESzR.L TKks.beMos ss
T;Sss and pSy r. fesman
No aAs EQUITY Adjourned until S; Z,
surEHioR couRr-TRLAL TEnx-PAHr l--Aa''"'N'' ~
'' SUPERIOR PA ,I59 s gsS MS
sos ga i 1oS az So tv 81 ''' "a,
sSSxRlos cocnT-TEiAL TERn-PAHr II-Aclouf'''
the ,s,% prxAsxsERAr TEsx-Adcurned untn fs0fs
airy g6 Ss prsIsspkAI Tzna-Bsfore LArremcrs =
No Sc s ptxAs-EQunr TEms--Beore Van Eosss' q
ss cONs SS e1 iSs ss SIS asa 49, 1854 0
Sos s 515 so ius io iOi i0dS oss ss i0
g llao ls GIN RAJ MsAaam ma .;c
nsowne and MoSown. JJ-Appcais nom ofaess anu
m c,tx couRr-raIAL TKM-PAEr L-Adiourned ~ =
term co,,r-rs,AL rKRn-PAnr u.-Adiosp nod TOT W
term coruy-rsAL TxRx-PARr ru.-AdcurasA TOT W.
term. .xx rrv,xrxrp- pefore Lawrence. ,. -
Assis,snt District Attorney ftzgefsid-So J.
ASS''"' Extraordinary Iern.l go. Ma 4. q
Before Daniels and District s,omsy seors ccSinS
and Assistant Attorney q . - Rsc
smy,n and Assistant pistrictAttornsy DAVIS
inel n.,vr or eEHsRAL sxssoSs-PAsr III
! 7 and Assistant DistzictAttcrney JeSome-N~
eusivs
on Markets ss
on orx, Feb as-Nssaonal Transit osrtinosisi a.
e0Ti highest 9it lowest e9sko uns<ou
S7700o bsfrels eearAnoes iySVgy suSS eei61t
rela -. xsae7a8
r1anait Certificates opened 81 oih' clossa a. sa'
efi< lowest 00si :. <.-<soaen
opened &C OIL closed ~ VI hkheSt Wv - I|
Clearances. - bbls. >~-s>eHnG1
rnvsvrls fspa. yss ss,-Nssens| Ts: 49, n =
| epea ID IS 90 81 hshssk slt, lowest sett 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
q on American standard OK CLASSIC.
STAINED.

Good oTd9ay ,..7 "a Ley Mldaing.--s islo
Options advanced 2G9 points early steadier LIVER
pool adyices but the aYmness wore away, and
wesksr feeling developed absence OF outside sup
port Closing prices show decline OF 192 points from
Ihursday, Sales 4b 700 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25

Dash quotations. follows No syyng wnsss zee
Corn slPc No. 2 OATS 25'.c No. 2 rye tSe No ssr
ley noninsL NO: FiAI Seed a. q 81 Prime r h
as II per loo h. short Rt sidss loose % 1922 90 pY
SossT 81 oO9I2is whiskey, disiIsrs finished goods
per gallon sugars-Cuf Loaf 7SSsHc ;arannlassa ~;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15
ls Consumpfion Curableo

Read the following: Mr. G. H. Morris Newark,
Ark. says: Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced me an Incura-
BILE Consumptvs Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm.
1t is the finest medicine ever made.
Jesse Mi dewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it
not been for DR.. Kings Now Discovery for Con-
sumption would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up By doctors. Am now in best of
health"
Try it. Sample bottles free at E. s. Lcadbcstcr
Il Bros. drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-15

prpsoNAL Rev. Dr.. Mlnnigerode, OF
pa,rooa. hes announced his intention OF
lin, his home IN this city after the 1st of
Va ~. health is very feeble and his
l.sr3s gish him 10 abandon the idea of con
tscoe ;ae Esster services at st. Paufs
Cgurrh in Richmond. This was the time
f,ei f.r hi farewell remarks to the congre.
gs,ion Of that church.
Mr.. Kate L Taylor and her daughter,
Ms f Snoot, have returned from de-
GgoftnI TIN to Florida and Cuba.
Mr. " I. Gentry, formerly Of this city
I'M, now Of Atlanta, epont yesterday and to-
dyy win fierds here.
Mr. Oscar T Carter and bride, nee Miss
i en- Lloyd, of 0rauge, n. J (, have return
Fl from their wedding trip and for the pros
cot vii r,sile with Mrs. English on Fairfax
street
Nh. Miller and his daughter, Miss
Gertrude have returned from Orange, n j..
Dr. ". G Ashby hss removed his office
from the corner of Washington and Prince
10 Washington street, between Prince and
Duke
Can't G a. Mushbach has gone to Vest
ro,eland county on professional business.
Mf. ] R Cation went to WarFenton to-
dsy en- legal business.
Cards ate out for the wedding of Capt. P.
4 Ray, t. :. A who is veil known in this
cts, and Miss BIackman, of Omaha. which
ito take place in that city on the 22t.
Nr Mercer Slaughter, OF the Piedmont
Air Line in stepping from the Midland
lsn at Orange on Saturday, fell and broke
b. left leg