davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Graz = Hapifs-.....-..-i -
Earned runs-fsrand Rapids. J.
Two base hits-conley. Luby. MumDJ.
Three base hits LIDy.
Home Tut--ullfH.
Double plays Hrt 4i0a % Eag1n - DC0u-
uar. Elean 20 Ofoancr
Bsses ol bglis-By t.cCollough. 4; Miller. =.
iit - pltc.4e1 Dali.-A rls.-.
fafsec hllls-Nillcr. q, Purgs. I.
Wiid pifehes--Niiier
Nfruck Ouf--NlllrT l.
s:oien bases-Lanslag. 3; Grand Rapids. II.
Ilf0e-isp
ln pire-Jrcgen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

HENNESS SSY-At the residence of his moth
or. II Wealfhv-ave.. John T.. son OF thc late
James Henressy. aged e year
Fuleral from ~. Andrews Cathedral az 9 a.
m Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

All OF which IS respectfully submitted
~
Your 0bcticnt servants,
WM. A. GAyErT,
T.. +. GRANEs,
:. =. pABOLL,
Committee on transportation Michigan
G.. i. II.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
A Game at Lilley.

us4.s,St 70 ~ ztAtssAN-sts.N1-
i. LuLEY, July 22.-The Sisson and Lii
leys again defeated the Baldwins yes
tsrday in a game of ball on the home
grounds. The following is the score by
innings:
Sisson & Llll.eys IL 2 3 l Ole
3 ildwiAs ...-~...........0 o ! 0 0-l0
efics-Day;on. Yockcy and Slsson; Dow
ell and Warren.
Struck out-B5 Dayton. s; Yockey. 2; Dowell
=
I-mDire-BYsma
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
MAYCROSS THE LAKE
Transportation 20 Milwaukee for
the Veterans.
4 REPORT 10 C0XIlSDER BROES
Eissr.s - Prove Ihst ths SssG Of fr2ns-
psr12tisa toe Micais4a asa
WILL Be Lsss fa<4 IA
Eoraa<r fsAns.

Capt. ". A. G4gett, chairman u the
COMMITTEES "a Transportation Tor The
M.ch.gaa Department, 1. =. K, yesler-
day submitted the to.lOwIng report ~
CCramander Brown, waO ~-s stopping
at sne Morton House. COas.rsnder
Brown stated - the lELEszAa-hE hEHAAD
lasG evening tn4t n.s opinion ln refer
snce - the question II trslspOrIat.0n
had LOT oeen changed by the report.
CrRAsD RAPtDs, Meh.. july Is, 1889.
To. Ges- Al. Er1sB. Department Com .anaer
% AleL san. tir4a1 A az - tle re 4yAe.
~ k4si4s. Alen
DEAk STA AsD CoMEADE--I oar Com
mlttee Oh transportation respectfully
submits the following report 10 relation
o. tickets and rttcs account A-UOoal
Eucampneu OszuI Army " tie Re
public, . BE- held st Milwaukee. vs..
August - % 80. l--9.
Al excursion fare Tor the round trip
fhall rates from a. stations in Ncm-
gan. VA AL railway AID steamboat
lines has been autoorz zet.
Excursion tickets tsl D. on sale a.
al ticket Offices 20 Mc-gta, from
August II ~ -. inclusive. aud w'-l De-
..-., ....... ~ -, ,-s .-.,..-
-.-' -.s..., A. ,...,.,.-... ,.,t
Later taan August =.
= -. i..,,....., l.l,,.,,,-... ~
49, ..-.-.l ....,..... ..,...ter ~ a,,t Se,,
t4-l-t--- - ,l.... 80. h. 81.
l-. 81. .-.--..-s ,..'..- -. =, a-,,, - 49,.
.,....-'.'.. .,.'.-....-. -.-.--.. ~ -...,..s
~ .......- -..... .. ~ gff..,....-
,y 49, ..-....I ~ &C.
..-...-
- ..-l-.... -..-..i :.
-,
..-.. ...t-s,f 90, -,o,..., 80 =,
77
.4.-.-.s 49,. 49,. ..-.t
---i- o..'s 80 .-'-.- 80.
-- ' ~. 80
.A''-e ---' 49, - y, ~. -. .-.. -'..e. :.
|
~ 80. 49, H.. - -.
80 -'.---,.,-.,.
'i. --'---- ~ 49, --.--- -
z--5' - ii.-' 0s
.' .t ..-....l....-....
.-N --- - - n
$50 i = "a 49,,
H.- 80 80 = -. -.
81. 10y 1.l.s - - ,,.s.----i7.., ..'.I
.'e.- - -
~. - ~. -. - -.
-. ,.. 80 = - ..., ,.ii,-.,',.-.,,.(,-
So. -. ~, 80 f,,..
"a -. e.'-T 4. III -.
.-- - 80 -, -.
--'''.. .l.s ~ ,.,-l
p
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

LADIES snt CIILDKEv'@ SUN.
MIR UNDKKWEAE 90 lL1eaFd 4
b1rg4nt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
Sun Umbrellas ani fsnrV PsI,sGls

Sun UTncll3S an F1NrI ra;SnlS
Ataimos, your own fgares. We must
c.Oee these goods duuug tas month
and the next. Come early and secule
"a choice bargain. Ne won't Ia.sc a
controversy on the prcc.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT las
q surplus which must De cleared from
the shelves.
BLACK JERSEY JACKETS lor street
Wear are included.
CORKSCREw and DIAGONAL
JACKETS are aiso on the fatal list
LADIES FANCY FLANNEL
BLOUSE WAISTS 60 with the rest.
CHILDREN and MISSES JACK
Els IN blue. red. mahogany and fancy
stripes, 8 to IL years, are not held back.
We nave too many. supply your chlld
while you naye taIs rare opportunity.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-
the largest and most complete stock 10
Western Michigan,
LADIES DRAWERS from 25c 70 s.
per pair.
LADIES' CHEMIsE soc 10 $3.50
each.
LADIES NIGHT DRESSES 75c 70
$500.
LADIES LONG SKIRTS 75c and
upward.
CORSET COVEBS l9c 10 $500.
SHORT UNDEKSkIkIs 40c 10 $I.5o.
The LITTLE LORD FAUNTELROY
BONNET 6oc - $50.
The PURITAN BONNET 25c 70 sl.00.
A large lne of IniauiF' and Chll-
dreu's Muslin BouBcis PC - $50
each.
The "ARIIL" vENTIIATING COR
SKI dozens soid every day. only SOC.
BATH IONEI.s from lOc 30 81 y.
MIN S sUMMfR UNDEHWEAR
froarajc ~ g. 90 cacn. Anything you
cesirc We hafe ir STOCK all fIc pIces
arc al DO yOar favor.
NEN's LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
ready ior usf. JJr t0 soc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

LADIES HOSIERY Many lnes Il
lsss than cost.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

At almost your own fglres. We must
c.Ose these goods during tls month
and the next. Come early and Hecule
choice bargain. Ne won't Ia.sc a
controversy Oh the prlcc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT las
q surplus winch must De cleared from
the shelves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

The 7eAlg1am-HeraAa
To read rsshi tAere--onls 500 pei msnsA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
QUAYS POWER IN DIXIE.
NO SOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS
MADE WITHOUT HIS APPROVAL.

He Still Retains the Chalrmanship of
the Republican National Committee
as a Stepping Stone to Higher Places
he is Already Laying His Plans to
Capture Several Southern States in
1892
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator QUAY Is
still chairman of the republican national
committee, although he did say that if John
3. Clarkson was not made a member of the
cabinet he would resign and place Mr..
Clarkson at the head of the national COM
mittee The appointment Of Mr.. Clarkson
as FIRST Assistant Postmaster General appar-
emily stayed his purpose, for Senator Quay
still seems to regard this as but stepping
stone to higher things. Being chairman Of
the republican national committee Senator
Quay is already preparing for the next
campaign, and especially on the line of his
old plan to carry some southern states He
thinks Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and perhaps Florida, can be carried
next time, aud believes in beginning now
his efforts to accomplish this.
HIS HAND IN THE SOUTH.
He is in constant communication, per-
sonal and epistolary, with the leading
southern republicans, helps them to COM
pose their differences, exborting them 10 do
so for the sake Of the party, and aids them
to get patronage. His recommendations to
office are as eagerly sought by southern can
didates as by Pennsylvanians and, 80 far. no
one has been appointed to any important
southern office without his approval his
control of the southern campaign being
most completely recognized by the admins
tratlon. Senator Quay proposes to take a
hand in every state election in what he con-
sIders the doubtful southern states between
now and 1899, to the end that he may build
up strength enough to carry them then.
PLANS TO CARRY VIRGINIA.
To-day, for example, he had Gen. Ma
hone here advising him about the election
which is to take place in Virginia next fall,
with view to helping the republicans win.
Contrary to the general opinion, the treas
ury of the republican national committee is
believed by those who ought to know to ba
well filed, so that Senator Quay does not
have to ask for money TO carry on his "edu-
cational work in the south.
HIS BETTING SCHEMES.
1t is said that Senator Quay, when he
found the betting odds so largely against
Gen. Harrison during the campaign as to
somewhat prejudice the republican cause,
gave Col. Swords and others considera-
BILE sums Of money, perhaps S25, 900 in all,
with which to change the appearance Of
betting by backing Gen. Harrison. All these
bets were won, of course, and when they
were cashed Senator Quay found himself
as chairman of the national committee
possessed OF large amount of money He
offered it, it is said, to the Philadelphians,
who were the principal contributors to the
campaign fund, but they declined it, and
suggested that he keep it for the next
ca npaign, and especially for preliminary
to keep open his headquarters here and to
carry out his plans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
A LORD HIGH ExECUTIoNER.

Clarkson Worn Out by the Work of
Chopping of Democratic Heads.
WAsHINGToN, April 2.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson has sue
cumbed to sickness under the pressure Of
office seekers. just after getting the hang
Of the guillotine, 80 that he could chop off
l3O deInocratlc heaus Gay ana appoint
cies, he fell worn out by the unremitting
and harassing labor involved. "This is good
deal worse than running a campaign" he
said TO friend who made his way through
the throng in his room one day last week
Just 10 shake hands with him. However,
anxious postofilce seekers who asked for his
health to-day were told that he would soon
be all right again, and that changes would
increase rather than diminish in number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03

He desires also to express the hope that he
shall find, at the next session Of the Senate,
every senator in his seat in good health and
that he shall then have an opportunity to
resume, and continue the agreeable rela-
tions already established.
INGALLS, PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Mr.. Edmunds then offered a resolution
that, in { absence of the Vice President,
Mr.. ingalls, be chosen president Of the SEN
ate pro tempore. The resolution was put
by the secretary and agreed to without di-
vision, ana then Mr. Ingalls,, escorted by
Mr.. Edmunds, had the oath of Office ad-
ministered to him by the secretary, and
took the chair, expressing at the same time
his grateful Acknowledgements to the Senate
for the renewed expression of its conf
dence.
The Senate then, at 1880 o'clock, pro-
ceeded to the consideration of executive
business, and, at $40 o'clock, on motion Of
Mr. Cameron, adjourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
SAVANNAH, GA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889

True, but you have thousands of cattle,
believe. Those will furnish beef and the
countries through which we pass must fur
nish grain and vegetable food.
"'Well, we will defer further talk until
tomorrow
This conversation with Emin Pasha
took place on May /, 1888, during a halt in
the camp at Nzabe. Emin Pasha came
ashore from the steamer Khedive the next
day about o'clock p. m. In short time
we commenced our conversation again.
Many of the arguments used above were
repeated.
WILLING TO RETIRE.
He said; "What you told me yesterday
has led me to think it best that we should
retire from here. The Egyptians are very
willing to leave here. There are Of those
about 100 men besides their women and
children. | should be glad to be rid of
them, because they undermine my authority
and nullify all my endeavors for retreat.
When l informed them that Khartoum had
fallen and that Gordon Pasha was slain
they always told the Nubians that it was a
concocted story, and that some day we
should see steamers ascend the river for
their relief.
AN EASY LIFE.
They have led such free and heavy
life here that they would demur at leaving
buo WuSTe buSJ nave ouJO16u
ries they cannot command in Egypt The
soldiers are married and several of them
have harems Many irregulars would also
retire and follow me. Now, supposlng the
regulators refuse to leave, you can ina inc
the position would be a difficult one. Would
| he right in Lowing them to their fate2
Would it not be consigning them al to ruini
| should have to leave them their arms and
ammunition, and on returning all discipline
would be ended. Disputes would arise,
factions would be formed, the more am
bilious would aspire to be chiefs by force,
ard from these rivalries would spring hate
and mutual slaughter, until there would be
none left"
Surprising you resolve to stay, what of
the EgyptlansP ask.
"'Oh, these shall have to ask you to be
good enough to take with you
AFAITHFUL RECORD.
Thus day after day | have recorded
faithfully my interviews with Emin Pasha.
but these extracts reveal enough for you to
understand the posi- tion. | left Jephson
thirteen Soudanese and sent a message to be
read to the troops, as the pasha requested
Everything else is left until | return,
with a united expe iition, to Nyanza,
within two month. The pasha proposed to
visit Fort b do, taking Jep son with him.
At Fort Bodo l have left instructions TO the
officers to destroy the fort and accompany
the pasha to Nyanza. hope to meet them
all again on Nyauza, as | intend making a
short cut to Nyanza along the new route
"HENRY NJ. STANLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
FRANCES REPUBLIC.
Gen. Boulanger in Hiding to Avoi
Arrest by the Government.

Gen. Boulanger in Hiding to Avoid
Arrest by the Government.
PARIS, April 2.-Senator Naquet, Depu-
ties Laguerre, LaiSant Turquet and M. Paul
Deroulede, leaders of the League of Patriots,
were arraigned for trial before the correc-
tional tribunal to-day. The court room was
crowded with spectators.
TIL eChamber of Deputies, by a vote of BOG
to 236, has rejected the Senates proposal to
prosecute summarily all papers guilty of
libeling government officials.
The COcnrde says that Gen. Boulanger,
being warned yesterday that the govern
melt was preparing for coup arranged so
that he should not fall into the governments
hands and left the city. The police are
mystified. I"The general" adds the Co
cdrde, twill appear when duty requires
him. 1t is our impression thai he has hid
den Temporarily, perhaps in Brussels" :"
M. De Roulede, addressing the court,
stated that the objects of the League of
Patriots were not of a secret character. He
claimed that the use of the word "mobil-
ize" in the communication to the members
of the league did not prove the existence Of
a military plot. Notwithstanding the action
of the government in dissolving the league,
the organization would continue to OK
ist, and would show its full
strength whenever and wherever it
might be needed. Mr.. Laguerre aud the
other accused persons followed with
speeches similar to that Of Mr.. De Roulede.
They declared that the motives of the or
ganizers Of the league were Of a purely pa
triotic nature.
The installation of the new procureur
general has been fixed for Thursday next.
Immediately after assn ming his new duties
Mr.. Beaurepaire will be requested by the
government to institute proceedings against
Gen. Boulanger.
Paul de Rouledge and his friends pro-
ceeded from the court room to the residence
Of Gen. Boulanger. They left two hours
later without having seen the general. All
visitors were Informed that Gen. Boulanger
had not been at home during the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
A LAND SLIDE AT PITTssURa.
Telegraph Poles Carried Down and
Railroad Traffic Stopped.

Telegraph Poles Carried Down and
Railroad Traffic Stopped.
PITTsBURG, April IA big land slide
occurred on Second avenue at the lower
end of Lock No. 1, early this morning. A
huge mass Of rock and clay started at the
top of the hill above the railroad, opposite
Pride street, and slipped down covering
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks and Second
avenue. Nearly half Of Bluff street slipped
away and it is thought that some Of the
property along that thoroughfare is
IN danger Debris covered the rail-
road and Second avenue to a depth of
several feet. and reaching for many rods
along the tracks. Telegraph wires were
broken and travel is stopped en- tirely. For
half an hour after the slide occurred rocks
continued to roll down the hill over Second
avenue, and there is danger of another
slide occurring. Fortunately no one was
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
BATTLES AT THE POLLS.
The Democrats More Than Hold Their
Own in Ohio.

Own in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., April Yesterday's
municipal elections in Ohio had many
mixed results
The democrats elected the mayor in
Akron and Springfield, and carried the
principal officers in Middletown, Akron,
Norwalk, Bucyrus, Fremont, Wapakoneta,
st. Marys, Hamilton, 1ifiin, GAINESVILLE,
Newark, Kent, Canton, CirclevIlle, Chilli
c)the, Portsmouth, Lancaster and Sidney.
The republicans we're entirely or nearly
successful in Logan, Lebanon where local
option was defeated, Troy, Mount Gilead,
Kenton, Urbana, Piqua, London, Cambridge,
Ripley, Van Vert, Sandusky. Wooster and
Fostoria. In Kent the issue Of prohibition
was prominent and was carried by one
vote.
EvANsvILLE's ELECTION.
EVANSVILLE, IND, April 2.-The NUM-
cipal election here yesterday resulted in a
democratic victory. Goodlett was elected
mayor over Dannottell by As votes, in a
total of 1867, and the other candidates by
small majorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
JESUITS IN CANADA.
Ottawa Orangemen Resolve to Organ
ize O Protestant League.

OttaWh arrangement heBUIVo 10 OFKbH-
izs q Protestant League.
QUEBEC, April 2-The Quebec branch of
the evangelical alliance has decided to
affiliate with the dominion alliance and
heartily endorses the petition to the govern
ment to disallow the Jesuits estates bill.
The Orangemen of Ottawa in mass meet
ing here have resolved that a Protestant
league, embracing every municipality in
the dominion, should be organized. They
also resolved 10 suggest to the Protestant
leaders in Toronto the propriety Of calling
a general conference TO which representa-
tives of all tho existing Protestant churches
and organizations in Canada shall be in
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
BIsMARCK's BIRTHDAY.
The Chancellor Says He Thinks that
Peace is Assured.

BERLIN, April 2-Priuce Bismarck, iu
replying to birthday congratulations
offered him by the Central Manufacturers
Association, said that he looked forward to
continued maintenance Of peace. This, he
believed would lend increasing impetus 20
the present gratifying development of Ger
man industry. In his opinion guarantee
OF peace was TO be found not only in the
monarchial institutions Of the country, but
also and in special degree. in the mon
archial sentiments Of the German people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
Russia'a Nihilists.

LONDON, April 3, 4 a. M-Many nihilists
have been arrested at Wilma, in Prussia 1t
is learned that the bombs discovered at
Zurich were intended TO be used during the
czar's visit to Berlin. Thirteen more
arrests have been made in Zurich in con-
noction with the discovery Of tho bomb
manufacturing there Three Of the prisoners
have escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
MRs. McKEE'S TRIP.
She VIII Probably Start From Wash
ing for Florida To-day.

ing TOT FIorlda To-Day.
WASHINGTON, April Mrs. Mckee ex-
poets TO leave for Florida tomorrow as the
guest OF ex-senator Henry g. Davis and his
daughter, the wife Of Lieut.. II. NJ. g. Brow ,
OF the navy, in ex-senator Davis private car.
She looks forward to the rest with many
pleasures Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Russell
Harrison may 20 down to Fortress Monroe
for few days for Mrs Harrisons complete
convRlescence, but otherwise they will not
go away until the whole family goes over
TO the Washington centennial in New York.
The family will probably spend the summer
in one of the cottages at Deer Park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
smureled Opium seized.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 2-The custom
house officers this morning seized 2,224 five
tael boxes Of opium valued at $lo,5bSs
which had been smuggled. The drug was
found concealed under a pile OF fat in
soap aud candle factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Sir Charles Russell Opens the Case
for the Defense.


for the Defense.
LONDON, April 2.-The Parnell commits
sion resumed its sitting today. Sir Charles
Russell opened the case of the Parnellites.
He declared that the testimony of the $40
witnesses produced by Attorney General
Webster. the leading counsel for
the Times, was irrelevant. He
admitted that crime prevailed in Ireland
to greater or lesser degree, and said that
the collapse Of the Times case in the mat
tor of the alleged Parneu letters abolished
the pith and marrow of the inquiry. The
court was asked by the Times TO indict the
whole nation, a proceeding which Burke
had declared to be infeasible judicial
rules were invalid when a whole people
moved. He declared that thoughtful minds
were convinced that g time rad come TO
try the experiment of home rule in ireland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
Prices on the Paris Bourse.

PARIS, April 2.--The bourse to- day closed
strong The settlement progressed favor
ably. Money was abundant. Three per
cent. rentes for account closed thirty CEN
times higher; Panama canal AZ francs
higher, aud Rio Tinto 10 francs higher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
The Southern Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Commodore Har-
mony, chief OF the bureau Of yards and
docks OF the navy department, in preparing
instructions 10 the navy yard commission, /,
spoke only Of selecting site for one navy
ward on the southern coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
Three peaths at Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, April 2.--Thomas c.
Williams. a wealthy tobacconist, NJ. Rosen-
baum, a wealthy dry goods merchant, and
Peter V. Daniel, a well known railroad
lawyer, died here to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
Carnot Dines witch q Qerman.

PARIS, April 2.--President Carnot and
the cabinet ministers attended dinner and
reception at the German embassy to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03

A home Ruler After Brights Seat.
LONDON. April William Phipson
Beale, barrister, will contest the seat in
the House Of Commons for the Central di-
vision of Birmingham, made vacant by the
death Of John Bright. Mr.. Beale is home
ruler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-03
queen victoria's Homeward. Journey

BIARRITz, April 2.-Quesn Victoria
left here On her homeward journey to.
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-02
AWon,an.s niscoYerY.

Another wonderful discovery has boon made
and that, too, by lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her, and Tor seven years
she withstood Its severcst tests; hut her vital or
CANS were undermined and death seemed mmi-
nent. For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought Of us q bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking the first dose that
she slept all night, and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured Her name is Mrs. Luther
Luz" Tins writes W. g. Hamricl &c Co.. of
shelby c.
Try it. Sample bottles free at E. s. Lcadbcater
IL Bros drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-02

For all diseases of the kidneys, bladder or
urinary organs use Finney's Compound
Syrup of Buchu, positive aud speedy cure
for the following symptoms Pain in the
back, insomnia, nervousness, muscular
weakness, vertigo, dizziness in the head,
dropsical dwellings existing in men, women
or children, weakness arising from various
abuses. As blood purifier it has no equal;
it eradicstes from the blood through tho kid
neys, all uric acid and other poisons, leaving
the skin smooth and free from ell eruptions.
BRoADUs & SMITH. agents,
Successors to s. H. Lunt, Alexandria, Va.
ian11 Go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-02

QUALIFIED Judge J. X. NJ. Norton, who
was last week appointed by Governor Lee
Judge of the Corporation Court of this city
to FL the vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Charles z. Stuart, yesterday qualified
before Judge Grimsley, in Orange, BY taking
the prescribed oaths, ard to-day entered
upon the duties of his Off :e.