davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l. - The British
steamer Bushmills, from London, reports
that on Sept. 2, 800 miles east-northeast
from from Cape Race, she passed an enor-
nous iceberg, which was about 300 miles
in circumference and 600 feet high. From
the time the berg was first sighted the ship
steamed five hours before coming abreast
of it,
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
A Newly Married Mans su,ciao.

READING, Pa, Oct. Henry Brown,
supposed to be travelling salesman for
Lord q Taylor, dry goods merchants OF
New York, shot himself dead in his room
in the Hotel Penn. He was married only a
fortnight ago. No cause is known for his
suicida
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

BIRAINGHAM, Ala, Oct. Through a
misunderstanding Of orders freight train
on the main line OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad ran into a switch en-.
gine near Warrior, killing Engineer NJ. Il
johnson, seriously injuring William
Bailey, brakeman, and bruising Isaac Pc.
terson and r. f. Partlow.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
PUaLIo sALEs.

pUBLlC SALE or COWS.
VIII sell at public sale, near Booths Cor
hef, Deiaware co lnty, Pa, On Monday,
Oefoher6 . 1870 st ! o'clock o. IN forty Ave
leaa OF Fresh Cows and Spring-rs one car
load direct from Cumberland County. Pa.
one carl, "a direct FROM Westmoreland 90, Pc.
This Will be IN extra good lot Of stock.
selected by sxperielc lced Auyers expressly for
this safe Two and four months credit
WILLIAM S. GOODLEY.
A. @. SHARPLEss. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 1-Word has been
received here that the Right Rev. w. NJ.
Wigger, Roman Catholic bishop of this
diocese, has been appointed archbishop Of
the see Of Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

The Delaware State Fair opened at Dover on
Monday and viii continue all the week. The
entrits for racing include many noted and
popular horses and special pains have been
taken this year with that feature OF the fair.
The railroad fare from Wilmington 10 Dover
and return, including admission 10 the fair la
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
.NeWYorE Clothing Mfg
q @
CONN oANY.
You Can Tell

BY looking through our stock
we are foremost in Style.
Quality, Taste, Finish and
Modern Prices.
Cashmere Suits, Cheviot
Suits, Wide Vale Suits, Cork
screw Suits.
We have by far the bright
est and most successful Chill
dren's Department, and we in
vite your inspection of fabrics
and prices.
Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your purchase
we will return you~ money.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
AUCTION SALES
REAL EsTATE.


DUBLIG SALE-wILL BE EXPOSED TO
4 public sale on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1850,
At 2 o'clock. p. m,
the following described properties:
No. l. two tory brick store and dwelling
on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and
French streets. i6 feet front on French street
by 81 feet and 4sa inches in depth.
No. 2, No. 14u2 French street. two story
brick dwelling house being 20 feet front on
French street BY 81 feet and 425 inches
In depth.
brick dwelling house, 10 feet front on six
teenth street by 81 feet and 516 inches in depth.
Right OF alley
Terms Of sale made known at the sale or by
inQuiring of LEVI G.. BIRii, hsu.
l.. w. Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
BUSINESS oPPopTUNITIrs.


WANTED. ACTIVE PARTNER WITH
~ ahont l.5oO capital in thoroughly estab-
lished general store near CITY. Party VINO
understands something OF pork butchering
a q hand Ing meats preferred. Owner wants
good, reliable help more thAn capital. ADJ
dress, MERCHANT. journal Office.
E0R SALE THE STOCK OF A SHOE
all new. Posse -s'on given as oon az eaie is
mate. The stsnd Is IN a good locality. Ad-
EoR sALE.-A LICENSED SALOON
sss property Inquire OF JOHN T. DICKE,-
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
NovICns.

= Crr9c,1s - -, \ -1-@-7---ee--~~-~-e~-~~-
A1OIiCE ~ The SCHOOL COMMIT
I'und has been distributed and placed To the
credit of each district, in the Farmt rs Ban 4.
at New Castle, Della ware
WILL lam HFR BERT.
September u, 1'ea.
AiUIICE.--IF YOU WANT no SAW
~ pOLLARs, insure your property with
fAWKINS & CO.. ne Market Street
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
NO. 785.
HrnP WANTED.



NOR SALE-A YOUNG BAY MARE,
A buggy, and harness. Cheap, is sound,
gentle and kind in every respect; Is used by
lady; would suit doctor; is a good roadster.
Apply, 1888 French street, city.
CARRIAGE. - LAn,4E DOUBLE SEAT
" top carriage; built to order; finely uphol-
trered; new; suitable Tor family use or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
Stables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
HARNEgS,-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
II harness. INQUIRE a. this office.
DOBES. S.-PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
kA robeH; also blankets and whip. Inquire
at this office.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
AID ASKED FOR IRELAND.
Famine's Fangs Are at Her
Peoples Throats.
FAILURE OF TIE POTATO CROP.

American Generosity Can Alone Avert tho
Impending CaiAmity-AppeaI Of the
National Relief Csmmittee OF the Unit
ed tates-Immcsiiate Help Required.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-30
UNTIDINEss AND Ruin.
In Nine Cases Out of Ten They Go HAND
In Hand.

In Nine Cases Out of Ten They Go HAND
in Hand.
Whether it is that untidiness leads to
ruin or that manufacturer who is los
ing money has not the moral stamina to
keep things in trim, thrifty shape, is a
hard matter to determine, but true it is
that untidiness in the shop and office
and ruin are such close friends that
they are ordinarily seen together, and
the sight of one suggests the other. We
have often seen men of rare industry,
judged by their hustling manner, who
would spend much time each day look
ing for tools they had forgotten where
they left, stumbling over piles of stray
castings left under the lathe or piled on
or under the bench or paving those cast
ings over for a piece somewhere in this
pile or that when it ought to be in
place By itself, going from tool to tool or
bench to bench to find or borrow drill
or wrench or hammer or block, when
there should be just one place to find tho
desired article And when the articles
arc found he never thinks of returning
them to their proper place. In fact there
will be no proper place" for tools in
such shop, and the next man who
wants them will go on the same huYt-
ing expedition about tho shop. Such
shop will always have black and dirty
walls and ceiling, with windows splat-
tered with dirt and decorated with cob
webs, notwithstanding that the light is
so bad that careful work is rendered i'm
10 4oJ - -,
when few cents worth of lime and
brush would Written the walls and cell
ing and greatly improve the light, and
so expedite and improve the work.
Money and time are lost and ruin in
vited by a neglect of these things.
But the greatest loss experienced by
this deplorable and needless state of
things is the morale of the shop. Work.
men compelled to work in dingy, i'll.
kept and ill-lighted shop will suffer loss
of ingenuityy loss Of ambition, loss OF
self-respect and respect for their EN-.
ployer and his interests. If they are
forced to work at disadvantage the slim
ulus to activity and ingenuity suffers a
gradual decay, and no one will pretend
to deny that this decadence on the part
of the workman is not direct money
loss to the proprietor.
Tidy workshops stimulate manliness
and ingenuity on the part of workmen,
and right there may be found the profit
on the years business, or if neglected,
the years losses. There are plenty es-
adjustments, East as well as West,
which, by careful attention to these
matters, which they regard in fact as
non-essential, could easily increase the
efficiency of their workmen ten per cent,
and that per cent. would determine the
difference between profit and a Loss
Age of Steel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-30

here. almost gave him up. How long
he despised my counsels! But grace hath
triumphed. All here! All here! Tell
the mighty joy through the city. Let
the bells ring, and the angels men ton
it in their song. Wave it from the top
of tho walls All herel"
No more breaking of heart stri ngs,
but face to face. The orphans that were
left poor, and in merciless world,
kicked and cuffod of many hardships,
shall join their parents over whose
graves they so long wept, and gaze into
their glorified countenance forever, face
to face. We may come up from different
parts of the world, one from the land
and another from the depths of the sea-;
from lives affiuent and prosperous, or
from scenes of ragged distress; but we
shall all meet in rapture and jubilee,
face to face.
Many of our friends have entered up
on that Joy. A few days ago they sat
with us studying these Gospel themes;
but they only saw dimly-now revela-
ton hath come. Your time will also
come. God will not leave you founder
| ing in the darkness. You stand won
derstruck and amazed. You feel as if
all the loneliness of life were dashed
out. You stand gazing into the open
! chasm Of the grave. Wait little.
In the presence of your depart
ed and of Him who carries them
in His bosom, you shall soon stand face
to face. Oh! that our last hour may
kindle up with this promised joy! May
we be able to say, like the Christian not
long ago, departing: Though pilgrim
walking through the valley, the mount
ain tops are cleaning from peak to
peak" or, like my dear friend and
brother, Alfred Goodman, who took his
fight to the throne of God, saying in
his last moment that which has already
gone into Christian classics: 81 am
sweeping through the pearly cato
] washed in the blood of the Lambr'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-30
Ornaments of Roman women.

The favorite ornament of the Roman
beauty was undoubtedly the bodkin, the
pin long and pointed, widening at the
top and carved with the figure of Fortu-
ma OF some other favorite goddess. It
was occasionally arranged to contain
poison and put to tragic uses, or an
swered the more ignoble purpose Of a
weapon to torture the slaves who assist
cd at the difficult function of the toilet.
To prepare the hair and skillfully blend
the false with che true, a variety Of
ivory and bone combs were employed, as
we'll as the discernieulum, a pointed
instrument to make parting straight
enough 70 satisfy the oxaeting obiect Of
al these atses sans.- pan2eatle McnthIY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-30
HERE ANp THERE.

The fruit that is to be kept through
the winter should be put away careful
ly, and then carefully watched oil
through the winter that the decayed
ones may be removed.
Calves do not pay, say the dairymen,
yet somebody raises the cows that the
dairymen buy, and it is possible thai
some one must make the calves pay OK
there would soon be no cows.
AS soon as fall work is over the tools
should be thoroughly cleaned and wei
Amounted with kerosene oil, which VIII
protect them from rust. Never keep
tools in damp place.
0-The Farm Journal says that we'll
raised pig of from $50 to $50 pounds
dressed at eight or nine months old. !
the best eating that can grow in thas
sort of hide, and that the days Of heavy
pigs are numbered.
Manure may fail to give good 20
suits the first year and show well next
Much depends on the condition Of sne
material. 1t can not afford food 2
plants until it decomposes and its sol@
BILE material can be appropriated.
If you have nice thorough1iea
calf and turn it out to hump itseli y
the corner of the fence, in the storms
and cold, next spring you Will sa5'
''This talk about thoroughbred bea's
better than scrub is all bosh."
The question being raised q &
whether it is better to have COWS ICONS
in" every year, or to have them gls-
once in two years, the Rural net
Yorker made inquiries Of a number =
dalrymen, and their testimony is
favor of the former plan.
To get good beds of flowers nes
spring prepare the beds now. opaa'
them up, sprinkle lime and ashes :.
the earth. rake it over and then COW.
well with manure, allowing the manuls
to remain on the surface to be tqEas@
under in the spring.
The sheep win find quite an amosn.
of forage on the stubble fields #8.s-
other animals will not touch e. ~
season, but because the sbeep = 49,
to eat what It cen find ii that nlsl.a
should not deprive u from FseeiFsn
ulay gations az fhe harasyaga
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-30
Some Carlous Hindoo NOTIONS.

A curious light is thrown on the rural
life of Bengal by the contents of pa
per reprinted lately in the annual re-
port of the Bombay Anthropological
Society. From this paper VIC are told
the following among other things:
Shouting the name of the king of birds
(Garuda) drives away snakes. Cholera
that attacks on Monday or Saturday
ends fatally, but not cholera that at
tacks on Thursday. The Towering of
bamboos augurs famine In tanning. If
the fan strikes che body it should be
thrice knocked against the ground.
When giving aims the giver and re-
ceiyer should not be standing on differ
ent sides of the threshold If snake
is killed it should be burned, for it is a
Brahman. At night the words SNAKE"
and tiger" should not be used; call
them creepers and insects. Do not
wake up sleeping physician. a morn
ing dream always comes to pass. Iron is
charm against ghosts. A black cat with
white face is very suspicious.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-30
Must Have Good Rutter,

The public is becoming more and
more exacting as to the quality of but
ter. The customers palate has been
educated to demand something better
than that which formerly satisfied it.
Enterprising people are living better
than they used to live, and every day
adds to the ranks of the better livers.
Very poor butter is no longer wanted on
the table, and the old idea that poor
butter would answer Tor cooking puE-
poses, Il fOE nethinR else, i Ray!ag wsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09
I,DCAL HRsypsr!;S.


The regular senl;-mopthly meeting of the
City Council will be- held tc-nighs.
Marriage l;cersee were saed in Wnsbing-
ton Yesterday 10 OHve Sio pson and Eul
Ward, both Of ,h city. and TO S. a. Pear
sou and Aouie Stromap, both of Fsirfsz
county.
The steamer Lady Of the Lake, ons OF the
boals running on the Potomac river between
Washington and Norfolk, is to be taken to
Baltimore for extensive repairs.
The funeral of Miss Ecbeccs KILLER tookIplaco
to-day from her late home on Prince street. The
services were coBduc ed by Rev. III Suter, and
the pail bearers were Messrs f. s. Leadbeater,
E. g. Fawcett, q w. Ramsay and A. ID. Smytho.
Two negro monte-playors wore ted at the
ferry wharf, in Washington to-day for robbing one
OF their race and an Old man named Gaines, flon
Stewards wharf, on the Potomac, of twenty dol
lars.
furious etorm has bnen rigging along Tho Vir-
GINA coast since Sunday morning, and the Nor
folk steamer duo here this morning, had not ar
rived ST o'clock.
The annual session of tho GrGad Lodge of Ma
sons of Vrgiris begins this eve ing. in III hmond.
Both lodges of this city will DO rej resented.
Alexandria has hordic lino
Persons interested 10 the ST. Aodre1e
Brotherhood sic requested to meet in Christ
Church C5apsl tomorrow nigat at eight
O'Clock.
Mr.. d. e. LINN has pretty stock Of Christ
mas goods, at his drug s5oro on the corner of
Washpg ton snl King s;roets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09
ReInArkahIe KeScue.

statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless rictim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gestcd DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton she bought . bottle and to her delight foucd
herself benefited from the first dose. She contin-
ned its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now docs her own house.
work and is IS well she ever Was. Free trial
bottles Of this Great Discovery at K. e Leadbeater
& Bros drug store WHOLESALE agents.. Large bot
ties SOC and 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

CHRISTMAS Observation-Disclosures CT par
IL all the Surrounding counties are noT
.o-.soatec TO visit the cities to make their
maj Christmas purchases. Everything
f.sg wept eau bo secared in Alexandria AID
II hcDea the merchants here will make an
ars % rscu,e all this trade which
er.!ma,ely belongs to them. But the
7-.ro4 ,,.,s nust make the efl3rt If they
ne s2caeed. They must be up and de-
~ ava not wait FOR trade to come TO them.
-. aus. fiat let ice public know thet
sS laga fo!l stock8 of goods in ell their
Is aacaes Of trgde; that their goots are IS
q.ad 81 the hest ana that their prices eve
40 higher tfan G.e charged elsewhere. They
mus. 70; TIE pubic know what they have TO
gqfi sud sfr iaduoementst to buy. Tbs GA
zsrrE is largely circulated thouShout e.!
10 section OF country whose people make
fbe;r purchases here and in Washington.
Usrc12h no other medium can these people
bs SO sell reached as through the Ga
z,TTs 8 advertising columns, therefore,
.sou ouutaiu the reformation these pe2p!e
ere aoy seeking ard the wise merchants
@i.i ssa hst they Go and reap the beneh 3
Il -.igaa sherebT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09
9onA11,Y EXCEPTIONAL St. Mary's

oop.1I,Y EXCEPTIONAL St. Mery's
. 'cf Lost nigh, 43 persons we're soiempig
Tod pj;h ,hs nsnal ceremonies, ioto
-, .'Ss:;,i,. OF the B etssd V!rain conoac'-
- za nat cnurch. by Rsv. Father Che :
= s,:.!tusi director. Tha gentle
ca,.,. sooe.,ty presented two candidates, he
I'm -7er'., sixeer the ladies, uina; TIE
coIoIsa map's, three. and tee coored
,rome:.'s thirteen Father Chester ther
preac:,ed beautiful sermon from the tex :
"Who is his.tbat cometb GO out of the desert,
leenin2 upon her Beloved" after Which RI.
Row Bishop Van de F7ver. who bad stopped
here % his way to Richmond from Wash
jngtou, gave the BenedIotion of the Blessed
Sacrament. The occasion was one of great
interes>.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

In &C Lodge, 70. So. are requested TO meet in the
assembly room, Odd Follows Hail Columbus ST.,
on Wednesday night, December 10th, at o'clock,
TO mako faa. arrangements for tho tip tn Falls
Church. Members OF Ssrepta Lodge. No. 46 arc
invited 20 be present. BY order of he Lodge
GecS St d. Z. STANsBURY, Sec etary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

PERsoNAL.-Miss Mary Murphy has gone
o Lvnchburg to visit her brother, aMr. Wm.
E Murphy.
Rsv. Father ]. N. Barry. of TennalIytown.
D O., hes beer appointed assistant to Father
OKsnA SO s.. Mary's Church, In this city.
Mr. ! IN :. Beach slipped and fell On the
icf-.overei sidewalk on King street last
NIGHT and badly sprained his snkle.
Mr.. Jos. Pyrne, OF Richmond and Miss Roie L..
Cline. deu .hter of Mr., Bernard Cline, are to be
married 20. night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

,,.,.,,,,.c,xc-As heretofore aleu-
- q 49, i, nnw engaged in getting
ms s.,,tics of tne business oC.e - -,
- -, me rest year, when tSIoTma-
49, y r red. rho pre5ians OF tne
% g T,rce. ia his report VII sooh
''S',e =, fba, boarG. From the inioFms-
- saourea 1t IS ehoWn that the ous''
,,q IN Aiexsudsis ia far in excess q
4. gagsra!ly supposed. The business
eerIaa. prov:si3na, -four, lum0sr, cry
s cigars, crackers aGG cakes, coniec-
os,.s. Gscss, e., hes largely 'nores7ea @Ea
s-.,- ~ $40 .asrcaspts Sc enFsgs' ere
monthly ex ending ths.r trade. The boaf0
of fade aas ;aught the Gerch ante 20 Work
Il z .,aer au3 sueJ 40 rse?og tao oent 9.
~ 2 ,ard secured ;aa establishment CT the
80 acHagy cad vii U.s. al euceaVo!s 70
.....5u5e.e ino - aglishmens OF othe: manu-
sar!ss mere Gae rle ;:ljog tho bcsrd has
ois = j. 3ba securing Of the construction
l.f5ed from this ctty 20 tia West Var
c5...a Gaids WHICH you'd make hlszsn-
cgsi depot G:tP mics nearer deep
a.. .fa- aaf other city aud would give
+rtsg.f, caea;, fde for manufacturing pur-
sush rca1 must eventually be
Ihs board All; slsa 90 its Utmost 30
e4 3.!. Vernon Avenue 5uilt. Alex
ia r. now ut the j2nctusa O. The B. & o,
P.se5yI genia, tie r. & D.. the G. & O.,
ianijc Coas L %, VITA thu Manassas
~. & o. brunclsp, anG connections
r..a no Norfolk & Western, sc. Then
49,. tas ci Y has ai;ie OF deep water 'front.'
AID is il every way suitably located for
5amesc;al aud manufacturing centre.
~. gs0erai business OF the city is on the
c.e555; property values are advancing
,.lt ..3 ogether ihe outlook is most favorable.
ras ~ uIe of tbe city is in the hands of its
xa geople. Will they take advantage Of
lie p0rtunities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

DEATH CT ME- w. S WHALEY -Mr
Wsi.rs :. WGaley. q wel!-known c!t'zen Of
F.i-t- X equity, died at his home il West
EI} ae an esrly hour this mnrnipg after
7nsj.iaels Of consumption eyed is years.
SIR. Naa.ey entero1 thu Confederate service
u, the b e. king out of the wsr ard soon
;0sTes:tc. ioiued Mosby's command, serg-
ggeAea,!g Til the o'ose OF hos;ilieS For
Ito tllas past he had heoG one OF the dop-
as ;1e9spryrs Of FairfS1 couoty, which po-
syf1a ~ aeid r the time Of his death. He
Esaa iesge circle o. frauds and aeqnaic-
tancg5 Tn9 VIII teSyet TO learn OF his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

Of language teaching embraces, besides
the tes5 and most approved features Of all
methods nov in existence, "a original ep-
piinetion OF philosophical principles. which
aid the Student in a remarkable degree TO
acquire, 10 comparatively short time, q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

SIsH Thu alarm OF ite about 6 O'Clock
las. Eii2a'. which brought out The IRE de-
p3T;moa;, wss caused By the partial burn
g OF tna reer Of the aaoccupied frame
dHeIing on the southwest corner of Royal
sad Q leen stresis owned by Mr.. John Har'
law Hae damage wss comparatively slight
q THIS loss il covered By insurance. Tue
II 20 Il supposed to hsvs bean of incsn0isry
origin, though Mr Harlow Gays it may have
baen STATED through the csrelessntss Of
some boys who were seen to be playing
sbjut tbs premises yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09
Free Lecture

Prof Mueller, author OF the Word. Ooain
eysteyo" Of language teaching, will deliver s
highly ;pteressirg isc;nrs, demonstrating
hia nneqn.lei system Of teaching German,
al PATS HIS ct 4.15 and 7 so p. M, Wed
nesday. DEC 10. All Interested are Cor
daily invited.
after season with you, I have been able
to speak, and even read the German clas-
s;cs. quite fuentiy."
VIM a JOHNSON,
1887. Penna. Ave Washington, D. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

TIE Good OF ADVERTISING A all the
meeting OF tbs Bard OF Trade, sDd 3hsi-
ever t~,o Of three merchants are gathered
t gsthar, they pnsn,ihcpsiy agres aad re-
soi9e ira Alexandria riu5s DO more edver-
tlsed IN o'deT thst prosperity may follow
But not more han ooe 10 ten of these same
merchants ever thinks o: Advertising bis
own business, aud ihefesult,s tia. there are
niue struggling merchants always CT m plaiu-
log about hsrd times TO ore active, thrifty
merchant who daily derives the beaef. OF
iudioiousiy advertising his business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-09

al.oz RrPoRT. Last night gaa cicudg
ar d witH asqea 2riscns:s enc e-eYv.i
5sf- - the -fsrien house.
Jsce H.sy tois raoru!pg presided al the
ate5lc a9usa acd disposed OF TIE fo'ls"!og
csse-:
aeo. Chlcbas'er, for en- assault on white
woDan. aad R,nanueI Corbett, coioFed, for
"a sssaG.t or Ge,. Ford, co'orsd, were faed
Jono Cslssao, for an assault on Joha
Wutisus. was ordered 10 leave The city.
R.cnasd Reynolds, coored, charged with
en- assault on Aaron Jackson, was :
charged
b n M,rris and 0aas. Thomas, f5r IA
sssac,f on GeorsanUa Lucaa, al coiorsd,
we're 6eed 70 zach or etfea 80 days IN Al.
Hester MsrkiD. fnr being d,uak and dis
orderly, was fped - so or given SO days In
,te wcIk house.
A Dumper Of persona charged with doioS
basioess wisbou; licenses, were made tc pay
th3 cess Ia addition to tbs sun required for
th5 licsaeee.