davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

Ba- Wenn Sbr @uerr bolen Werib
in nj Il EN- baben wOlt, 10 febt
gu4 bic 6erbfs unb Minter 8orrdtbe
bel paneoait&S 0 on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

H9~ nnter3eug in ieber S6pere unb
gu iebem BreiIe. 9embens unb 8oi:
letten. Nrtitcl aug ben beiten Gabrifen
bel 3 ancDaf & 8 0 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

sa- 6irmei Snfpisirt
uniere e%garantirten 8lDria" fir $500,
ebe Sbr an6erstpo fault.
s. 90. Crate & o.,
$40 Commerce Strake, SQn Nntonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Mnrergleithlifhe Attraktinn !
uehfr ere Wfiuipu rertheift
0oaiiiana @taatssgotteries0 rleIliMaft.

9uaiifana @taats>gntteries @tieIfi4aft.
Sneorporirt bon ber 2egislatur fir @rsie
bunss. uno 8ohltbdtigfeits5 fpedt unb Dutbe ibr
6%rcibrief gu einem SbeiIe Der segennartigen
Gtaats : fonffituttoa, in 1879. bur9 elm iiber.
tDdltiscnOes 8aItssotum gema9t.
Sbre Mnmmotb.3tebnngen fnben
ba~lbiabrlid fait, (Suni unb Sc.
5ember) unb lire @rpBen @iuaeI.
@ummers3iebungen fn6en in ie6em
per onbern 5ebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt. nnb perben ollie offentIi6 in
oer aeabemb OF WuFs Stem Orleans,
eaY geapgen.
Seriibntt ieit slDau5is Sabreu
rr &edtli6teit una prompte @epinn . aus.
aabluns iuesen, ME folst bef9einigt:
ggSir bstdtisen bisrmit, oab mir bic Ober.
duFidt iiber bic arrangements fir ale monat>
li6en uno balbidbrliden, 8iebunaeu Der
0ouiitano StaatS 0otterie . @eledlaatt baben
uno perioaIid Die 3iebunsen leiten nn6 beauf>
f9tigen una baB ~oieielben ebrIid, seredt unb
in unparteiiider @eiIe alien 8etbeiIisten az.
seniibsr Dor fi9 seben unb nit autorifiren bic
tSeleaf9aft, oieies 3eusniB, berieben nit benz
Garfmile %unierer tlnterIdriften, in ibren Mns
aeisen gu gebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

~ 8ilige Gifeupaareu uno prompie
S%soientlng BEL &. s. 9pfbeina
Yfilitdt Plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
9ienffmGodeu Derlamat.

Cine &69in ober Elm eutss 9ausmdbs
den finbet fofort Stene. 0a6sufragen
in Der Office ber n6reisn Yrefe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

s6y- 9aneoaf & Sobn fertis
gen @u6 einen Nn3ug mad benz Neueften
S9niit aug ben bsffen Stolen on, TO
bilig, ipie CUTE Nrbeit nur geliefert tpers
ben fam. @ebt ibnen Deriu6sweiie
nur einen Nufiraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

70 M. 8. ontteriioe, 1856
Ofs 0ouffOns5 traBe, plumbers, @ass
nno Steam : Gitters, halten 1i6 benz
publifum fir ale in ibr6a9 fdlageaben
Mrbeiten e~mpfoblen unb berfpre1en
prompte Beforgung alsr @~uftrdsc.
9ronIeu9ter, Gas Girtures, 8abetpans
men, @lpfets &C. ftets an 0anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
9emtib @mgltihe gdbmle.
Gan Mntonto, Sero8.

SaH ~NHlDHt0, GeLus.
Nueriannt tiidtiee 2sbranfaIt fir &naben
uno Mdbden; felt brsibia Sabren in reser
8irtiamteit. @ortreffi9e 9ebrfrdfte unter be.
tpdbrter 2eituna. Der ensliiden Spra6e pirb,
ME Der beutiben, boIle &ednung eetrdgen.
au6erbem lnterridt i'm Sbanii6en. Ginger.
mabeu borbereitete Sdllcr fnben ~ieSsrSeit
aufnabme. @Gbere gustunft ettbeilen Serr
&. @roos, 8rdibent oes SduI- 8urffanbea
unb 8 IN. 8arbe6, Director Der anfalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26

Or. s. g. Breeding, 3abnarst.
Office gto. 231 OF 6oufton GtraBe,
San antonio. Spre6t bel ibm Dor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
8er9eGet nt6t, 1 sasl' Sas ts aa:.

liher @etpinne bon Bier Rational.
8anfen bon Stein Srleans garantirt
hi rb, unb bic 2oole bon benz @raioenten eis
mes SnlituteS, beren berIiebene @eGte bon ben
oberfen @eridten anerfannt nerben, untersei6.
net; be6balb bitet gud bor allen Gilfdungeu
ODER anpnbmen Yldnea.
Gin Spllar III Der @reiS Oes tleinffen I'm.
tbeils ODER 8rn9tbeiles fit Elm BON uns
au8gegebenes Zoos fir irgenb Deld)e Bic.
buns; fir peniser ais elm Dollar, 1T S1ipinbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Cite Der q epinne.

approximations Genuine.
100 @eninne bon $500 MAIDEN. $4,000
100 Genuine bon $500 MAIDEN. 10000
100 @eninne bon 5000 MAIDEN. 10000
Terminal @eDinne.
9s9 @eipinne bon 500. MAIDEN. sos, 800
999 @eipinne BON $500 MAIDEN SO, 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
Mgemten p~erlan8t.

Sn eetp0bnIiden 8riefen, Money Order ent.
baItenb, ipeI9e bon ieber Express Company
ousaeaeben nerben, Stem gorfer Exchanges,
Draft pber Postal Note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-26
@roBe Mfonatlide 2iebnne

Wr0Be WfOaatltde Vlebltll8
m Der aeaOsmb Of Mufic, Mem Orleans,
Dienftag ben II. Nobember 1889.
@aapt8etuimn $500, 600
100000 SOois su 3wan5is Dollar iebea.
Salbe SO, 8iertel S.. 3ebntel So,
3panaieftel 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
TAKEN BY Sic EGE.
TIE Story Of a Yong J0wnaAsfs Er-
beyzsnces IN NezV York.
co2yrght Lippnco PhiaSephia Pa and Pub
hshsd 81 Special Arrangement through the Arer-
Press Assoc

called upon her since the niEn- as prlle
had be~n 50 Wounded by what ne took %
De her oe=ire 10 nj herself Of his oom-
pany. BE had called AZ the ATchers,
however II carne naturally IN bis way
70 do so Sometimes he dropped IN of
an afternoon with Archie. and some
tin1es 5y special invitation Of Bessie. who
liked % talk over with him the things
she was fust then Interested In Budd-
hism was at this time ar-racting her At
tention. srsd. "a RTish was much more
liberal mtDdrd than Archie. size enjoyed
discussing thk Oriental religion with
him
Rush really cared little more for 10
than did Archie. but is was something
70 divert his mind Had hs drearnt for
a moment what q hold 1, was getting
upon Bessie, he would have politely bat
hrrnly declined 70 discuss the subject
lie supposed that Ehe took IL up "a be
did, Is an Intellectual amuscment; but
with her IL was a more serious matter.
To the intense disgust Of Archie she re-
newed her acquaintance with Nine.
Parapof, and continued - attend % her
seances- She DID not ask Archie % ac-
company her any more. for she knew
that be wcsid Try % argue her out Of 20
ing. and - she hid made up her mind
70 go the argument could only have
ended unplezsantiy. She got hold Of a
young married woman with O taste for
the unnatural. and the two visited the
very remote and dinyy apartments Of the
High Prsestes OF Buddha and listened
70 her twaddle with crcdulous ears.
rs Archie was really In love with Bes-
sie. should explain that she wss not his
cousin nor any hood relation 10 him:
bad she been / should have taken no in
terest in his sentiment for her. She was
Nrx Archer's dsugf.cr, but she had
been adopted, when she was years old,
by Mr. Archer. when he married her
widowed mother. Archie had been
brought up TO regard her a his own
cousin. bot his feeling towards her had
been Of warmer than cousinly naturs
for good many years She nked him
more in the cousiniy way, and always
turned the conversation with q skiilful
stroke when she thought he was going
TO express other than the sentiments Of
a cousin towards her. Since her devo-
ton to Buddha there had been little cool
ness between them He could not toler-
ate any such nonsense, and the thought
of the class Of people to whom Bessie
was turning for esoteric information al
most maddened him. Buddhism was
only another name for spirituaIism, he
argued The latter was a burned out
volcano from which its devotees were
trying to throw out imitation lava to de-
ceive the credulous That Bessie Archer
should be one of the deceived he consid-
cred a degrading thing. Let the vicious
and the vulgar run after such absurdi-
ties. if they will, but heaven forbid that
a refined young lady should find any at
fractions in this tomfoolerv" was his re-
aS->+s~--
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

-Why. thsrs = Bessie Archer saif
Helen 5D@i1g and smiling. A1d bo~ing
snd sllillAg again 40 sac recognized
klssh and The others Rush had hIt upon
a plan II acton tie Vras going 10 lnaks
Helen SO rAAx be coslid Dc happy with
another ~oxlAA lshs h.sd never for mo-
l1enE doubted ~. anu b. zld himself cut
~ be Azrsszbls 70 Bessie For her part,
Bessie was very much predlsposed Ia his
favor, and ~as nSt AZ al sssrse 70 ms
Attea.lOnA When her health ~ks pro-
posed " Archie. Ruzh drank - her with
his eyes "a ~sn - With his lips, and he
took . siy glance " SO II Helen wzs
looking She wasn't az IL happened,
shs 80 listening very attsntively -
somschinz thar West Hastings ~as say
i1z. A. lasE Rnsh feat her eyes turned
b. his dlrectiOn. and be played hLs ace Of
trImps. be took the rose sks hal gwen
hifa frosn bis bottom hole and presented
n - Bessie In hLs nost impressive man
Ger, all bessie tucked u Ia the folds Of
k-r hair. Helen saw ali This. and she
said % bersels. why. the dear 10y =
h love With Bessie Archer He couldn't
d. bsEtsr, for she Is q great catch and
very IOveiy girl" b. down IN her heart
she felt . Lt-ls pang - iosing - devoted
and pLs-saus faend a. Ru-h rad been:
o. z lie became sngaeed % Bessie their
Afl- evenings wosIl1 como 20 an end.
Haeevrr. she would not be selfish. and
20 aiz<s count On her "a a friend 70
further hls suit
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

rs,hrsd. the others hs puf n his pockes.
there were . dozsn nsan sitting 4roe1ad
re taDie, sozns writing. And "a snaot-
ang. Kush o~elinsc 18th tl.s psodersd
cigars snd the chzznYagus. though ~
lshsea . cigar ef hts o~E n ed De-
tense and s.z down n = coraaz 10 wrHa
Ia usea his note bsok for oopy paper
.nc Als knss for a ds~k. and IN the
saarss - an hoar ne had'a crick IA ls&s
lAck and . wary Eooa sk1zy sPr.zfzza caz
Tor TSss Dawn. Thss hs disp&solsa1
Then ne vent out Islo tire isAA rooza
II hook eronnd for fes EniEsuses. s<zer
which be intended = 50 hozIs g hss
lodgings he had nof passed h-1 way
throagh las lobby shea hs s@u Archie
nlllnglaass standing - lie ioet II she
staircase. with has mask IL Las hand,
gazans earnestly a. tie hundreds II dona-
inoes VIE losnsed past han 81 hurried
by On mischief bent
WAY. Archie. y LAT are you doing
herss You loos ~ thoogh soea were ca
psctlng some one n b0 ls slasf Sa<as.
ola fellow" said Rush shaking his land
and smiling knowingly.
I'm hooking for my esusik bsszss"
replied Archie.
''U'hs<r exclaimed Rash, st1rt1ng
back, Miss Archer here
Yes. Why nscs Tney aA coue; thoas,h
the, VII aeny il I0-moarOw. She h with
her father. however. ALA Hsian k.n~~l-
ION and her aunt They dldns CONS as
regular participants N uae bsn, yoa
know thsy never 90. only - $50 s'1.><
eaft 81 = place a Is To a. tisenl justice.
iSaey are nos enjoying themselves very
usuch. There IL . soTf al szaien1salt
about IL, however. but wfsen ] saw firsn
q while ago tls~s were tuss rooov~rlng
from q fright A half ur~y isiiss had
addressed some coarse compliments =,
Alss Know Ton. ane A1e ~res ven much
alarmed more, ! fancy at The i1sa ~
Icing discovered thar anything sise, for
be Sad. i krO~ you. Try be-Aiy.' OF
courBe be diglt iunow Lsr. Ibsis wi.at
they ali say bhe wanted 70 81 boIa> st
once. but l3erEle dicu't Tie gTi esideni~
~ has sofns mischief in hrr rasTt-
tried " lfd Tie rssn. D. slap las faca.
bit they couldn't Tolni Tim o4t
"uOw did yoB know fbern. Archiel~
asked Rush He ~Hs dying % Inest
Helen tn her 81 .g8ise. for b. tsoIgfu lo
would get ni.ss AID say some things
% her from lts concealnseut chht lle
wouldn't ike ~ ssy "a oJs1 court
How did ] know uIcr4f IL tbe efrEt
place, brought them here. and ~ fhs
second. they are dressed 0like-@faczE
satin dofninoes. with q Duoch q ssolc.s
pinned on the left Shoulder"
Rush could hardly talk with hrchie.
ne was 30 impatient 10 break swty and
look for Helen AZ the crowd AZ lax.
after few commonplace. be ftar,cd In
quest. lie had not searched long iefore
lie vas rewarded There. sitting GA one
q tie seats in the drsss circle. be eaw
tho object of bis search. There vss no
installing the poise Il that head. even
had he not recognized the black s=f1n
domino aud the bunch of violcts GA the
shoulder. She was sitting alone. thai
was stran~e. Where were Tie resf ~
the party. and why should its most pss-
c.ous treasure he left unguarded; II sstiiy
adjusting the mask he lad borrowed
from Archie. Rnfh sat down IL a vacant
seat next 70 the domino.
~ BE- Coaasued.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

npon the other, scribe on rvs exact shape
and fnish up the second board so as TO be
precisely like the first. From an inch
plank sixteen inches wide. cut out a
piece shaped like the diagram z.
It's l@u9rh must be r. on the upper
edge and II. sin. at the bottom OF the
bsvel. The small projections at the ends
Of the lower edge are 70 aid in setting it
correctly "a the middle OF the long planl,s.
across them. whsre the dotted line ID D
appears In the T diagram. Nail IL IN
place there not for pcrnanency however
Now the long planks and the short one.
looked upon from above. will resemble
a IArty le,tsr II. Cut two pieces @, oak
or ash sces long and 4 inches wide, and
an inch thick and give 70 their ends the
s.ne bevel that you have given 70 the
piece OF plank temporarily nailed in the
middle These are the end pieces Pat
them IN position and BIZ means OF ropes
draw In the ends oftne side pauks. spring
Isg them exactly together 50 that they
will Ht perfectly. Now fastcn the end
pieces permanently, BY means Of long
scr-ws ard tue frame n your punt" will
io0k ike diagram Z.
r. you have bored the holes for your
crews In ad-ancs. and done 50 correctly.
The work ~ fttfug the end pieces will be
.assr~. The fare ~ yonr eide boards will
have made = b~vei on the;r edges. which
ron mast plane away. correcting them ~
. straight -dTe" until their edge surface.
a.. parallel -rd smoothly level Cat
rnooth snd Join your bottom boards -
.h-, th~J VI Z NJ very closely. II you ~iil
,axe The trouble - ra5bes thefa the JOB
wiIi % sii ne better. Before mailing them
III tb. bottom put = layer % trick white
l-sd 90 ~ u1d-r -tvr m th- si1s planks.
I'D - Jo1 fass.n tl1m coat tb~ir eLxrs
heavily ~f'h 30 SAM rnar-risl 80 as 20
snsars perfect joints. ha4i 90. bottom
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

for % prTticai o~n~1t d~rivfd from
". ons 49, nor persl-- ~ th-
prsc'lcsi Faine- o. NJ sserrfe OF
invsntiVr. crsss'Ve sad fprm sfiF- ssient,
-~p~cl@uI smenS people hkr ours 20
"hon = = IN po-si'.r - n'eH- snyta'ns
Nitnoos 40 iease -n'sa'of'as :" 'nS'o''
",os -"eif
rine nm ons % - neF- so inns~ eon-
n1rrcr sAss 'n"I een - 'ar rl-n'-f 'oos'
vh-shsr iheY as-- ever trird % Do - o.
nof it nos nntn one nas m'He ins
stternps fsst s- rssi 80 10 almost incon-
7aer-o'- sendensT sf ss~ 20 sqnirn
srsT ir'nn ''ra an l'e rron9h noera, ,
or 7'sR~ - n sufI t'' 'nsher l1s 'e'''l
'' sn'o0- ner' ~ ea si oofe eroo<eo
ao.e. 1t ~. "ippo~- 80 - "a xone
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Your frsns VII rSx Save oorsif.rsif7
more rocker" o. fhe bottom than Jon
want. 80 you VII lave fo plain them of
straight on That sics for aboufsi1 or scTen
fe>f ~ the middle. standing The frame
conn or the floor suc guaRlug the effect
~ yonr eys uaN Won ret q iu,f 1g1f
You will also nave - sfrarhten the eixs
bevsi mncs By b.nc'rr 90 as 20 give psrsl-
leli fst sdges ~ nsli your bottom boards
-. ~ vas tho cas~ With the ypnt There
Will - slight sheer or riss toward fhs
bow. cau*ed by TIE bending. but ron
sbouN Increase this and give your - = =
more iauntiT Appearance ~ hollo-irQ
oUf The fop riRos IN a gradual gentle
SLOPE. from - ~ inches IN tie centre %
nofhir0 AZ bow en1 sf~rr. fbus rrakfrg "a
scfnai strer bob --~s. vffch will seem
coDsid~rabiY mere . tfs sys than 70 rsall7
ia -! .5e rssf cf voor work on fhs a. r
bottom. csntr- hatt@n. seats. gun-sles.
sxag. roy lorks. efc wiii be fusf ths
sanss on ~ pert. sr-srt thsf instead q
c.c-s y01 wii r. ir to fta r~~ rnd stern.
vel su-uo-ts1 enc frT1lT frst~-sf assfs.
ahout three fr-s.s hefo~ fte grove %
T-0r7 st-ve vrnr h,ef I'll ft-p lorF -
RI p Great -srs sf s-i1 - fsksn - isr
si tae 81 n's. wh-r -sk7r tbe~n Fast In
fhics ~7ite .ssd srt ~tsr -o-nriete< vonr
sS = Tii - usll sorts f.~---rh painting
y Cor Fly
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
CHAPTER TX.

for which he was paid so much a column,
bat now be was taken regularly upon the
stai Of the paper, on a salary Of $50 a
week lie was in no special department,
but acted m the capacity Of general
utility man" which gave him Just the
experience that ne most needed lie
worked IN the city department. edited
telegraph copy" and wrote occasional
editorials. 50 that his nights were pretty
well occupied. and he could not have re-
newed his evenings at Helen's had he
been so Inclined. He was trying TO drive
her our Of his mind: but Eo found that
simply impossible
To refrain from calling st her house
was much easier; yet he did not accom-
plish even that sacritice very success
fully. When he LETT the Office of The
Dawn az half past or o'clock in the
morning. he walked mp TO Twentieth
street and passed with lingering foot
steps under her window; but ne had not
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Dr.. 8. Clay Todd cures caiarrh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

you screw firmly TO a triangular piece or
oak shaped TO fit exactly between them.
To finish CT the bow you screw fast To
that block and 10 the ends of the boards
another triangular piece Of oak, each face
of which is rs inches wide. The arrange
--t .f tho nar rtS will look IKE cut p.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

afford a grand opportunity
for securing q par Of fine
shoes at very low price.
Our entire lot Of Ladies'
Hand Turned $3.50 Shoes Will
be closed out at $3.50 a PAIR.
One lot 800 pairs OF Ladies
Hand Turned Shoes. all sizes
and widths. $3.50 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French Kid Shoes. hand turned
1926 10 close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend 70 pur-
chase or not. a. IT Will be for
your inferest 70 Do 50. BE
sure that you get the night
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

= Salt rhum. v-i,h its irtense itching
ank burning. is cured ly ilo1d' sarsa-
parl.la. Many nh0 were formerly SUI
ferors have rcaeon thank echo peculiar
nc .c.ne," Tor cures Elected
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
HOW TO BUILD 4 BOAT.
Ono for Fishing Purposes That WIN
60 Comfortable and Safe
rhs Expenditurs 10 Small and the Exercise
Healthy II Man Can Drive
Nail and Handle . saw ft is all
That 10 Necessary.
coPTHfoHT lssa

CoPTnrOHT la
1nfnitely many rnen, whose occupations
tend 20 The exercise Of their minds rather
than their boi!ss. fnd diversion ia the use
o. tools 'or wood and iron working. gener-
sly the former. and vevy often these
austsur workmen develop degree O,
taste. Ingenuity and -Siil thai would 10
crsdit % Gle sb,est artisans The d4spOsi-
ton j. one that should &c encouraged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
THEGAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IS.

How TO Stop A RUNAWAY HoRsE.-A
policeman, who has distinguished himselfin
stopping runaway horses, gives In the Medi.
cal Classics the following points as to how
to accomplish that end with the greatest
success. When yon see runaway coming
do not try to check him by a rush from the
opposite direction or the side, for you will
be Immediately knocked fiat by the COLI
sion; but instead prepare yourself for q
short run with the horse. Measure with
your eye the distance. start for the run While
he is yet some distance OFF. perhaps ten feet,
in the case of fair to medium runaways.
You may depend upon his keeping a straight
line, for really frightened horse is half
blind and would not veer for steam en-
CINE. He will 60 straight ahead until he
smashes into something. So do not get close
to the line on which he is running, and as
he passes you grab the reins near the saddle.
Gather the reius firmly, aud then, leaning
backward as you run. give them powerful
yank. You may be able to brace yourself
somewhat as you give this jerk by half cid
ing on your feet. The strong jerk on the
bit tells the horse that he again has mas.
ter, and prepares him for the final struggle
a step or two forward after the first ysnk,
do it again. This is the finishing STROKE:
Il never fails when given by determined
man. Keep firm pull on the reins till you
grasp the horse by the nostrils, and hold
him so till be Is pacihe6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

The GAZETTE, chronologically,
is in the N1NETIETH year of its ex-
istence, and is not only the Oldest
paper in the State, but, with few
exceptions, in the country.
Notwithstanding the fulness OF
its years, it has kept, and will con-
tinue to keep, abreast of the times
in all that pertains to a NEWS paper,
furnishing its readers daily with
perfect mirror Of passing events,
domestic and foreign.
It's facilities for obtaining newa
as they increase are taken advans
tage Of and used for the benefit Of
its readers, who are thus kept
thoroughly posted as to all that is
Of interest politically, socially, f.
nancially or commercially.
Special attention is given to mat.
ters concerning the State and it's
welfare, while its local columns
contain all that is of the slightest
interest to Alexandrians.
Its regular correspondence from
Washington and Richmond are fea.
lures of peculiar interest, as attest
ed by the eagerness with which
they are read and copied by other
papers, while its editorial depart
ment, conducted with reference to
the best interests of the city, State
and country, will continue to adj
vocate what is believed to be right,
Just, honest and patriotic.
With a view to the interest Of
merchants, farmers and all inter-
ested, its commercial columns are
carefully edited and its market re-
ports are acknowledged by all to
be faithful and accurate.
Through all this section of the
State, and in all parts of the coun-
try where Virginians have located,
there will the GAZETTE generally
be found, and thus as an advertis.
ing medium it has few equals out
side the large cities.
In the household, counting room
and workshop it is an ever-welcome
visitor, acceptable alike to old and
young, the grave and the gay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-28

Oll0hO1OR I
Principal 8lSil5sS Houses Of Tie Gin
Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant, No. lit King street.
Banks.
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and Fairfax vt,..,
First National Bank, cor. Prince and Lee sts
NttSens' National Bank. n. n. cor. Prince an.
E.ee stroeta
Books, Stationary and Printing
q: e. Freno.i, SIS King street.
S, F. Dyson, sos King street.
Boots and Shoes.
z. Kaufman, cor. King and Royal streets.
China, Glassware, &c.
E. J. Miller, Son & Co.. IS King street.
Ccnfscacuers.
Henry Brengle, 129 King street.
Dry Goods AID Notions.
D. Bendheim, 316 Eing street
l. 5jchberg & Co., cor. King and Roysl sts
Pretzte!der Il Co, $50 King street.
E. B. slGyIDsker, los King street.
:. T%ckott, 100 King street.
3scs: and Chemicals.
ErncEt l. allen, corner hirg and Pitt Street.
i. Creighton * Co., N. " cor. King an
o saEcers.
{. :. LesdLeasel {. Bro S. Fairfax stree,
rloaGus & smith, cor. King snd Fairfax stre,ts
J.p. d Lunt II. o. cor. giag and WashinpIn
St CO...
:. stable. :, o., a. ". COZ. King aud wssb,ts
ton stI5oGe.
.,4r:iali I. Hall cor. Prince and Fairfsz s.ro.,
Grocars and Liqror Dealer
c. NJourn, II n. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street.
a Johnson, L. :. Roya! and Cameron
atsoo.s.
u 6icBurncy & Son, VI. cor. King and wssn
t..stoc streets
{. YIN. Ramsay, cor King and St. Asaph stree
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. T. Creighton & Son, IS King street
&. F. Peake. cor. King and Pitt streets.
Jewellers.
F. HiIdt, 10 L. Royal street and SIS King st.
Lumber, &c.
j. Rector ;iaoot & Perry, No. % corner Cam.
oror anc Union SITS
lcsiah q. D. Smoot, 81 north Upion st.
Aschinists.
Z. Z. ,dooro, So Union street
Wooa and Coal
7. W. Rose ( Co. north Fairfax street.
Aewcs & Aitcheson, cor. DIXIE and Fairfax sits.
W. I. Smoot & Co. foet OF Princess st.
]. /. Zimmerman, foot Of Queen st.