davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

DENNSYIVANJA RAIIROAD-ON AMI
after June q 1soo trajns 1eavs J1nion
Station PittsSnrg as follows Eastern Standard
Time. ~
yau yo-p and ChIn. 20 ~ + inited n oY Pn1,n,n vs.-
.ibuIa d.Gi,1 o. 81 r.,s a ~ ~ W ~ W.
HtIentic E1n,sSs =, 9 daiIv III mr. tho r.s, s,7oa
Mai tr.in dRatI1 a1nsrt ~, snndav ma I'm a M Snn-
dsY ,nai1 Is, O. A. nany, ~ eAeep' 'u1A'' Wv " A S
"ay, mai., o..u q; IN.
NAL express daily at l:O0 p. m:
FFnHtsaeipnla FnItaa express aai1! at A:@ p m
Easterh Et eA PIsss oanJ AZ I:Io ?. LIZ
Gssahy Gass Line aaaiy aL o,ig p m.
EIeensourg express o;lO p. M week DAYS
UDEEefy III eAP.ess ii:oo a. N. week 9ays. ,,. ,..
Al tMnroough IN trains connect at Jersey CITY with
boats OF brooklyn Annex for Brooklyn, N. T.,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through N
J: City.
Cresson and Ebensburg special, 2:55 d. m, Sat-
urdays only.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
st. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
Mail Train, daily. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S:l0p IN.
Western Express daily .,..,,.,.,...,.,7 7:45 q. m.
Pacific Express. daily y...-.-....... .I2:45p D. m.
Chicago Limited Express daily . $50 D, In.
Fast Line daily. ...-.'...........li:55p.i Ii SO D. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

The sItuatiou In Nevada.
VIRGINIA CITY-It is reported that the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

A prominent producer and contractor came
up from Warrington Saturday, and In response
to THE DISPATCH reporters interrogations on
the Warrington field, said: ''This is the worst
drilling have ever struck. and no contractor
at the present prices Of drilling can get out
whole. Here you meet with cave after cave of
the most serious nature, and IL the majority of
the contractors in the Warrington field don't
come out bankrupt then my long experience in
the oil business amt worth anything ! tell
you, taking the average caliber Of the wells,
that oil can be bought Is per cent cheaper
that it can be produced-a fact the majority Of
the operators will find out before they get
through experimenting in this territory. I
have been fishing on a well in which have a
half interest for three ballers and set of tools
in the Deighborhood of six weeks, and 1 don't
think there is the slightest chance Of ever get
ting the hole clear. am going to move the
rig. and If should succeed in consummating
my contract by getting the well down, will bid
farewell to Warrington and my lost So, 900 and
consider am lucky in getting off 30 cheap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

Senator Quay introduces his resolution look
ing TO vote on the tariff BILL. The river and
harbor bill passes the Senate. The anti
lottery bill passes the House. .Pinkerton men
use rifles at Albany; many of them locked up.
THE strike affects Lake Shore traffic ..
Tabernacle trustees refuse to accept a bust of
Talmage because the mouth is too large; they
are sued for damages. "A negro wrecks train
at Winchester, KY, for purposes of robbery
IA dissipated man at Lawrence, Mass,
shoots his wife and commits suicide. :. Charles
S. Wolfe declares he will support Pattison. :.
Knights of Labor in session at Reading de-
clare they have not sold out to the Republicans
....How a train escaped being wrecked: it
jumps from the main track to a switch Bal
lot reform and the public schools discussed at
Chautauqua THE question of suppressing
the negro bothering the Mississippi constitu-
tional convention. -. The first rough count of
the census; the population g. sos 955, with 100
districts not included. .Brosi denies the
charge of forgery, and extradtion will be
fought. The carpenters prepared to block
ade work in Chicago. =. Interviews with some
of the richest men on the industrial question;
they say the workingmen's condition is good,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Dispatch Special Cables.

Belgian workmen will strike September for
universal suffrage. Proposition to inter Car
dinal Newman's remains in Westminster causes
a sensation. =. Radical members oppose paying
the funeral expenses of royalty. The conti-
mental Sunday is being abandoned In Paris
The railway strike in Wales continues serious.
LIN London socialism is reported as making
great progress....A great.restival on co-opera-
tion is being held at Crystal Palace. The will
of the Duke of Manchester ties up his estate
in peculiar way. Michael Davitts plan to
relieve the famine distress in Ireland; he pro-
poses the planting of crops that will mature
next spring. The King OF Holland possibly
fatally ILL.,. Hail falls to the depth of
SIX inches in Austria; distress in the
country is great. The Gar angry be-
cause of the failure of his Bulgarian plans;
he has promising field in Armenia. =. Log
book of the Teutonic falsified in the great
race. No Irish Cardinal will be appointed to
succeed Cardinal Newman Six hundred
thousand people visited the Church of Knock,
in Ireland, where the Virgin Mary is said to
have appeared. Horse meat is used in Berlin
by the poorer classes. Ireland wants the re-
mains of John Boyle O'Reilly inferred there
Bismarck denies the interview in which he was
reported as expecting political resurrection.
Wedding of a girl made famous in the
journal Of Marie Bashkirtseff The Brush
company is to light half of London. The
wrong man hanged for the murder of Game
keeper Babbington. The Emperor to visit the
Car; he will use great caution to avoid arous-
ing jealousy. The French greatly exercised
over the Mckinley bill; some queer opinions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Murrinsville Wells.

MURRINsvILLE-The Snea & Co. well No. 4,
Mortland farm, has quit flowing. The we'll was
tubed Saturday, and the churning process has
since been vigorously applied. The same par
ties on the James Murrin farm will get the
sand in No. 8 Wednesday. The well is located
southeast of developments. and if 1t is a well
will show an extension Of the field. By the
latter part of the week several other wells will
be due which will determine IN measure the
future of the MurrinsHille field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Ave. and Smithfeld st.
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AMI
Il after June O. 1890. trains leave Union
Station. Pittshurg. as follows, Eastern Standard
Time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
The Long and Short.

"Yas, ouTn wuZ er sorter cuts family,
said an old negro. 1T wuz er family
dat didn't match, somehow"
"All of them different, ehT'
"Yas, sab, all mighty difunt. Oar
WIZ brudder Jake. he wuz de tales
man yer eber seed. Dat mani Wy,
sab, he wuz so tall dat he neber eat at de
table"
Didn't"
mo, sab. He a1lus had ter eat often
der shelf. Den dar wuz Ned"
"Was he tall?'
mo, sab, he wuz de shortes' man yer
eber seed. He wuz so short dat de slack
OBJ his bri'ches dragged de roun'. Vas,
sab, SO short dat he couldn't eat at de
table"
TOO high for him, eh?"
''Yas, sab. He wuz so short dat he
had ter do all his eatin' down in de eel
lar. Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Forgetting Her Training.

The milkman's daughter had returned
home from school in the middle of the
afternoon and told her story.
What had you been doing7" he asked.
Nothing b-but wh-whispering lit.
tle," she sobbed
"And he fogged you for that?' ex-
claimed the indignant father. "F1l
break every bone in his body! The
brutal scoundrell Stand over that milk
can, Louise, consarn' you, if you're go
ing to weep any more. Chicago Trib-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
The Moon and the barometer.

Dr.. G. Mayer. German meteorologist,
has recen'zy made a study of synoptic
charts. and on eliminating local influences
has found that the moon from September
to January lowers the height of the ba-
rometer when at the full and raises it dur
ing her first quarter This, or any other
effect, is not observable in other months.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
A Kind Hnshand.

II haven't had an outing for two
years" complained Mis-. Jaysmith
That's too badF' replied her husband
sympatbetically. ''Tl look at the ad-
refreshments and see If there isn't free
excursion to sale Of lots you can go TO
today. 7-HarBers Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Via Root

Clerk-Fronti Cali Sl5.
Bell Boy freturn:ngl-6l left during
The nj ght, SIR.
Clerk-Did be take his baggage with
1ilRs
Bel Bcy-So: he blew cut the gas
sew YorG sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Il Is nsw rsFidly approaching the time
year when the householder who or
red a ton CT cesl only day or two
1efore finds il vanished into smoke. u
COW understand. said Elserieigh, why
-aey speak Of it as coal beeng'-New
York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Our Pubi,o s.n,ol sv,,em.

Pupil-Please. ma'am. may { get .
drink?
Teacher (amazedt-What7 A drink
1t isn't an hour since you had drink
Pupil-Please. ma'am. we had mack
erel for breakfast.
Teacher tseverely)-Tell your parents
that hereafter they are not to have mack
erel except on Saturdays-Street q
Smiths Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Suitable.

Mother-Johnny, 20 down to the store
and get pound Of black tea.
JOHNNY heard pa say he didn't like
black tea
Mother-It makes no difference what
your father says, Johnny. This family
Is in mourning now.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Strange.

''It's funny don't get more letters
said the man in Bangor. Ne.
Why said his wife. You never
write any"
Il know that" said he; but all the
letters that come into the city are ad-
dressed to Ne. Light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
How rhe.. Girl, Low. On. Another:

Winifred dnsnuatingiyl-Ar. Ran.
dolpa GENES 10 see you every day, doesn'i
hes
Julia with the sailor hAtp-Oh, YEA
cut Res very easily entertained
inifred-Ee rnr.sr b. lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
A Snap Shot.

First Tramp-So you want me to go and
ring the door bell while you sit here and
restg
Second Tramp-Yes, Clarence; you press
the button and do the rest "-America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
A Noble SOui.

Mrs. Forundred Are you sure that
young mans character is above reproach?
Daughter-Yes, ma. He never wears n
ready made necktie.-Street x Smiths
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Old Mr.. Close-Heilo, doctorl On, by the
way, what ought ! to take for bad cold,
Physician (who knows CioSe)-YOu ought
to take medical 80 vi"a -'fnn-sv's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

The bounty Of lSt cents on all sugars
produced in the United States testing
above 50 and under 80 by the polariscope
and of 2 cents on al testing over 80, is a
necessary provision Sugars below No. 16
Dutch standard in color are admitted free;
above that grade they pay < cent pound
duty, and in addition lilo cent pound
shall be collected on sugars above No. 10
coming frem any country that pays a
greater export bounty on refined sugars
than on tile raw product.
All machinery imported inNo the United
States between Jan. l, 1880. and Jan. /,
lS92. to be used in making beet sugar shall
not psy duty.
Under the old law sugars between Nos.
l6 and 20 Dutch standard paid cents q
pound duty; above No. %. 5 5l-l0o cents a
pound. beet sugar machinery, % per cent
The payment Of the bounty shall begin
April l, 1891; provided that in March, 1881.
sugars not above No. Is may be refined
and stored in bond without payment OF
duty.
Confectionery not snecihcaliv n-a---.s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
SUNDRIES

Bristles, 10 cents apound; Is cents.
Brushes and bToOms, etc, 40 per cent b;
25 and 80 per cent.
Pearl and shell buttons. 2j< cents line.
button measure, and . per cent; . per
cent
Ivory, bone or horn buttons, so per cent;
IS per cent
Shoe buttons, valued az not exceeding
cents q gross, cent gross; . per cent
Cork bark. 10 cents a pound
Corks, IS cents q pound; p per cent.
Fire crackers Of all kinds mo allowance
for tare). cents $ pound; 100 per cent.
Powder valued st less than % cents a
pound, cents; 8 cents.
Friction matches, 10 cents a gross box
and l cent per LOO according to size Of
box; s. per cent.
UndreSsed fezsAers. 10 per cent; 25 per
cent
Glass beads, loose, Ioper cent; % per cent
Human hair. manufactured, % per
cent; 90per cent
Crinoline cloth. cents a square yard; 50
per cent
Hair for mattresses. Is per cent; 25 per
cent
Beaver hats and fine hst bodies, IS Der
cent: % and 50 per cent
,Jewelry, 50 per cent; % per cent.
Precious stones. set, > per cent; 25 per
cent.
Betting and sole leather. 10 OAR cent: Ii
, 1890-02-11
JOHN SPARKS, CATTLE.

Mr.. t. b. Hicks yesterday received tho
following letter from John Sparks sf tho
cattle firm of Sparks & Tinnin. 1t will
be found exceedingly interesting to all
people owning cattle. BE says: mo
doubt you have read sorry reports about
the stock interests in Nevada. l have
Just returned from q trip all over our
range horseback and have seen moro cat.
tie and more country than any man in
Nevada or Idaho and can give you fact,
from personal observation concerning our
stock interests.
Il must contradict the newspaper re-
ports. l see one paper puts our loss at
8 10000 cattle. We have fed and pas.
tured since Dec. %. IL, 5000 head of our
thinuest stock cattle and the loss in the
poorest will not reach 10 per cent. and no
loss at all among steers and dry stock.
We have an abundance Of iced left in our
fields and the snow is all gone. The
weather is warm and pleasant and there
is plenty of green grass all over Snake
river desert, which cattle are grazing on.
and the outlook is perfectly satisfactory
as we never have any winter after the
January thaw or break up, so il you have
felt any ways anxious about our interests
out here you can depend upon what | an
telling you"
, 1890-02-11
THE GREAT BLIZZARD
Yesterdays Storm Blasts Fierce
But Welcome.
Wind Forty-Four Miles, and Six
Inches of Snow.
No Injury to Cattle and a Big Crop
of Grass Insured.

King Blizzard, the powerful, venReful,
spiteful and pitiless, with his biting.
singing, clinging, vicious and remorseless
court held high carnival here yesterday.
Il am come again" laughed the venom
Gus old wretch. Get indoors if you
would not dU me battle"
The old demon roared and screamed
and howled and moanod and scolded.
Many retreated after struggling with the
wicked old monarch long enough to dis
prove his defiant claim of absolute mast
erv, but the majority were too timid to
face his awful fangs.
The storm set in at s o'clock yesterday
morning and until 8 in the evening it
was simply frightfuL. Tho heavy snow
fall was continuous until three hours be-
fore the wind abated. Snow filed the
air completely at times and business was
practically suspended. The outlines of
the largest building could o be distin-
guished fifty feet away, and few could face
the wind. Great drifts were everywhere.
There have been few worse storms since
the memorable and disastrous blizzard Of
1873.
With the greatest difficulty the street
car line was kept in operation and but for
this there would have been no Legislative
session. Very few children reached tho
schools in The afternoon.
The temperature fell from 42o at Q a.
m. to 100 at 6 p. m. The snowfall was
about 6 inches. Average velocity of wind
was about SO miles an hour. maximum.
A.
While the disturbance was ~ferecst hero,
Cheyenne was not the storm center, that
being at some Nebraska point not distant.
At other points in the territory the Wis
Itation was not violent, Washakie. clear,
with a trace of snow; Rawlins, 200 above.
with two inches of snow. Trains on the
hill at 6 last night were reported on time.
Every one was glad to see the storm. 1t
was worth thousands upon thousands of
dollars to the range interest. Its brief
duration and absence of very low temper
AZURE precludes the possibility of loss. and
the heavy snowfall insures a big grass
crop. 1t was just what was needed at
this Tina
, 1890-02-11

With its center at Lu,k, there Is in the
portion a well advanced move
ment for the division of Converse county
by the creation of Nlobrara, with Lusk as
the capital. According to the Herald
meetings have been held and the project
endorsed and a petition signed bv 1852
voters. The Douglas Budget says the
petition has but 200 signers, actual and
mythical" E. E. Lonabaugh has been
here On behalf OF the divisionists. Mr..
Jesurun, representing Converse in the
house. has declared that he will fight the
bill for Niobrara county.
, 1890-02-11
TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Banks are soon to be established at
Bonanza and Glenrock.
Alex. Turnbull & Co., undertakers.
Geo. Il. Willard manager.
Rock Springs is still petitioning the
Union Pacific for a depot at that place.
A fine boy was born to the wife of Dan
iel Dacey, of the Union Pacific, Sunday.
Judge White, of Evanston. has been
appointed a notary public for Uinta
county.
One of tho ~pleasantest events of the
week will be the "2l'' club hop Thursday
evening.
Helen Blythe. the New York emotional
actress. will produce Mothers Love here
Friday evening.
Every thing points to a big attendance
at the Valentine night masquerade ball of
the Alert hose company.
At the cathedral Sunday the contem.
plated marriage of Miss Molly Mcdonald
and John Gavin was announced.
EditorW Wilson S. Kimball, of the Glen.
rock Graphic. now has three in the fam
lily. The first born is a healthy girl.
Mr.. Menough. who was a member of
the constitutional convention, has sue
ceeded L. j. Daus as postmaster at
Rock Springs
Mr., Sellick's regular free organ recital
will be given at St. Marks church to-
morrow evening. Miss Nellie Dryer will
be the vocalist.
Sol Smith Russell, Americas greatest
comedian, is to appear in Cheyenne next
Monday for the first time in twelve years.
He will give Poor Relations.
Bishop Warren, the big gun of the
Methodist church in the west, and one of
its most eloquent men, will preach IN the
opera house here mex Sunday.
Rev. Frank Day, formerly pastor of the
Lander Methodist church, is in Cheyenne.
He is a printer as well as a preacher and
is now setting type in this Office.
Three minutes before the last act OF
Ray was finished, about twenty five PEG
pie insulted the company and the re
malnder of the audience by boiling for
the door
, 1890-02-11

Seeing the great necessity of having
another undertaking establishment in the
city where first-class work and low prices
are 50 much needed, we have made ar
rangements with a thoroughly practical
undertaken. funeral director and em
balmer (of IL years experience at Kan
sas City and Colorado Springs, TO take
charge of this department which shall
shortly be the finest equipped and best
managed in the city. Any one in want
ofour services will find that we shall give
entire satisfaction both in work and prices.
Alex. Turnbull 4 Co., Undertakers, Gee.
Ii. Willard, manager.
, 1890-02-11
To Our Friends and Patrons /:

Having disposed of our business in
terests and being about to leave the city.
we desire to express our sincere thanks
to friends and customers for patronage
and favors extended to us during our
business existence in Cheyenne. for our
successors, Messrs. Lohlein Il Sigwart,
who are experienced men in the sadjlery
line. we would earnestly bespeak that
same substantial and kind consideration
we have enjoyed at your hands.
J. s. COLLINS & Co,
, 1890-02-11

The fact has been %abundantly proven
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
most prompt, most reliable and most sue
cessful medicine yet discovered for acute
throat and lung diseases, such as coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by B. b.
David, druggist.
, 1890-02-11

The cheyenne Transfer company Is
prepared to fill all orders 70. coal prompt
", having on hand a large supply of the
best and selling at way down figures.
Office with Griswold &Swan. next to the
corner of Seventeenth and Eddy. j. l..
Murray Is manager.
, 1890-02-11

Prof. Bethel, recently one of the pro-
prietors of the Greeley business college, is
in the city introducing the Yost type
writer. This machine is the invention of
G.. w. Yost, The builder of the Reming-
ton and caligraph, and is meeting with
great favor. Six machines were sold in
Greeley in one week.
, 1890-02-11

Positive information has been received
from Washington to the effect that there
is not the least foundation for reports
that Judge ]. j.. Orr, receiver Of the
Buffalo land Office, is short IN his as-
cnunts.
, 1890-02-11
EXEMPTION CUT DOWN.

After third reading the house passed a
committee substitute for Mr.. Schnitger's
bill lowering the garnishee exemption.
The sum is reduced from 500 to S35.
The noes were Messrs. Atherly, Jesurun,
Kellogg, Rex. Snedden and Speaker
DnWnev-
, 1890-02-11

Parties wishing masquerade costumes
that have not been worn will do well to
call at Miss Morris rooms, 1917 Fergu-
son ST., up stairs.
, 1890-02-11

The Yost typewriter meets the modern
requirement of a machine that prints d.
rectly from the type, uses no ribbon and
aligns perfectly. aud in a word Is built on
scientific principles
, 1890-02-11

DIR. Viets, INA Ferguson street; dis
eases OF women and children a specially.
Office hours, 9 a. IN. to IL, . to 5 and 7
to 8 d. m. Consultation free.
, 1890-02-11
A Gallery Re-opened.

Having taken the Capitol avenue
photograph gallery | am prepared to turn
out first-class Photographic work at very
low prices. Call at gallery and examine
, 1890-02-11

UphOIstering and mat
tress making sCHh u fstU
lime of NDhOtSt ering goods
at .4ler. IStf-nbNU s. Co.'s.
, 1890-02-11

First-class work at low prices can be
had at Capitol avenue photograph gallery.
Call and be convinced. All work guar
auteed.
, 1890-02-11

We haze thepretieSt and
best line of carpets ina the
city. .fIpT THYnbnH s. Co.
, 1890-02-11
GEN.

Mr.. Pickett offered a resolution ex
tending to Gen. Miner, of Fort Russell,
a vote of thanks and the courtesy of the
house floor for the remainder of the ses
sion. This is in recognition OF assistance
rendered the house committee in military
affairs by Gen. Miner.
, 1890-02-11
SLAUGHTERED

Mr.. Evans house bill providing that
attached property shall be pro rated with
Difference to the priority of claims, was
killed. The ayes were Messrs. McCor.
mick, Rankin, SchnitGer and Simpson.
LIBRARIANS SALARY.
By consent of the house Mr.. Adams
gave notice Of a bill amending the law
fixing the compensation of the territorial
librarian.
, 1890-02-11

Notice has been given by Mr.. Sheldon
that he will soon introduce a bill amend
ing the law on roads and highways. The
measure will abolish the SO road tax If it
becomes a law.
, 1890-02-11

tor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-02-11

The committee substitute for Mr.. Jesu-
runs bounty bill was passed and sent to
The council. 1t provides a royalty of six
bits on coyote scalps and 81. SO on wolves.
Messrs. Kellogg, Rankin, Simpson and
Speaker Downey voted in the negative.
INTERETT REDUCED.
There was a unanimous aye vote on the
Jesurun bill reducing interest on county
warrants from s to 6 per cent.
, 1890-02-11
THE BILL.

Mr.. Hebard's famous election bill
reached the council this afternoon. and
after being read the first time was re-
ferred to the committee on elections.
, 1890-02-11

Supported by her own New York company
In her latest and greatest success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-11

TWO NEW and CONVENIENT BRICK
HOUSES, Nos. 413 and 415 north St. Asanh
street, containing six rooms and a bath room
each, with good yards. Apply to
JOHN s. BEACH,
sepl9 tt 423 north st. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-11
ALEXANDRIA VA. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER H. 1890

never would touch soft bread-they did not
like the smell Of They would chew ahir-
biscuit ali jey San Francisco Call.