davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
DEATH OF JAMES BYRNE.
A Highly Respected Pioneer Citizen Passes
AWAY and is Laid to Rest.

A Highly Respected Pioneer Oitizsn Passes
AWAY and is Laid to Rest.
On the afternoon of Sunday, July ~,
Mr.. James Byrne, a highly respected citi-
zen, died at his residence, ia Twentieth
avenue north, after brief illness, at the
age of "a. The funeral occurred on
Tuesday morning from the church Of the
Immaculate Conception, of which his
son, Rev. J. G. ,Byrne, is the revered pas.
tor, and the remains were inferred in st.
Mary's cemetery. A solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated at 9 o clock,
with large congregation present. The
ceIebrant was Rev. J. G. Byrne, the dea-
con, Father Christie, Of Ascension
church the sub-deacon, Father Corbett,
of Duluth, and Rev. p. Danehy officiated
as master of ceremonies. Father Danehy
preached an eloquent sermon eulogistic
of the deceased, and dwelt upon the ac-
tive part taken by him in church work
in the early days Of the ely. He was
one of the first members Of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society, and
the first librarian of the. parish OF the
Immaculate Conception. There were
present at the funeral obsequies Rt. Rev.
Bishop NcGolrick. of Duluth; RI. Rev.
Bishop Stanley, OF jamestown, Dakota,
and the following clergy mon, some of
whom came long distances to testify
their esteem for the departed Rev. A.
PUTT, Rev. A. Hurley, Rev. 2. Kenny,
Rev. A, Christie, Rev. ]. OReilly, Rev.
]. j.. Kane, Rev. J. Spalding, O. r, Rev.
T, Corbett, Rev. T. Gleason, Rev. p. Bo-
land, Rev. j. Gaughan, Rev. j. A. Fitz-
gerald. Rev. T. O'Neill, Rev. T J. Glib
bons, Rev. G. Corooran, Rev. J. j. Law
lar Rev. j. F. Busch, Rev. P. Danehy,
Rev. J. T. Harrison, Rev. 81. McGolrck,
Rev, nj. f.. O'Brien. Rev. u. Cosgrove
and Rev. P. A. McCarron. Mr.. Byrne
vas native of Kilkenny, ireland, and
emigrated 10. this country with his father
when boy. After residing for a while
in Fall River, Mass, and in Canada, the
family came to Scott county, Mimi, in
1854, and settled at Byrnesville, to which
place they gave their name. He came 10
Minneapolis in 1867 and resided here till
his death. He was the father Of six
children. to whom he gave a good
Christian education. He died a happy
death, Bishop McG giving him the
last absolution. The pail bearers were
NV. Nash, Thomas Gavin, Richard
WEIGH, Dennis Healey, Martin Burns,
Daniel Daneby, T. Corbett and Peter
Dougherty. May his soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE 1R1sH
STANDARD Is 1854.
The infant 80 of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Walsh of 1900 Portland avenue, died on
Thursday morning.
The annual picnic of Minneapolis
labor organizations will be held August
10th. at Lake Minnetonka.
Four saloonkeepers were fined in the
municipal court ON Thursday for keep
ing their saloons open last Sunday.
Sam Martin, 14.Year old boy, who
recently escaped from the reform school
was arrested in North Minneapolis by
Officer Rice and returned to the institu-
ton,
d Robt. Watson. Minneapolis enum'
orator, MAKES affidavit that r. G. Wesly
Of 9l8 Western avenue, with a family
of twenty. were numbered in St, Paups
population.
James =. Corrlgan IS named as
probable nominee for judge Of probate
on the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Corri-
gan would poll a large vote and add to
the strength of the ticket, if9nominated.
The Monitor Plow Works were
burned last Monday, the total loss being
estimated at SIS 600, insurance about
S45. COO The question al to whether
the works will be rebuilt or not is not
yet determined.
"A boy named Richard Edner, living
with his parents on Ramsey street
northeast, was drowned last Wednesday
while swimming in the river, his body
having been caught by the current and
carried over the falls. 4.
IA life-sized bust OF Eugene NJ.
Wilson, has been just finished by Jacob
.Fielde, the SCULPTOR. It IS q good like
ness of Mr.. w ilson though the sculptor
did not know him and had nothing to
work from but . couple Of photographs.
ss Manager Regan Of the Expositlon Is
over Whelmed with appli cations for 20
'sltions during the oxpositIon season!
Every applIc cation IS llled ANA i AMI ilt
81. full 1suoll: 4 q There alel ~
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
Death of &. B. Johann.

3 The death OF Richard B. McCa Of
this CITY. after an illness Of but three
DAYS, occurred last SUNDAY. July 9Th.
at the family residence, Il east Four
teentAs street. The deceased was we'll
known ia this city. coming here with
shls family IA 1881 EEIIe was born near
the Bic of Ayoca, county W ickloW,:
Ireland In 1919. and WIS mar il
IIyl8l7 toE Janes 3Yrne of ttlle same place
They came Ia ttle Jnited 33tates
mud settled III PhIlade lphia here they
MN until 1ssI Ga snce n IsinoVing g
4. ~ y g ~
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
Death From Drowning.

"A sad case Of drowning, the first IA
tality Of the season, occurred last
Wednesday at Lake Minnetonka, the
victims being l.. De w. Washburn. Sec
retary Of the Electro Matrix Company
Of this city, and his niece, Gussie HI.
! buchanan, Of Sioux City, Iowa. Mr..
Washburn and his family occupied a
cottage at Inter. laken, aud while he
and his two nieces wers bathing in the
lake he was seized with cramps and
drowned before any assistance could be
rendered him. His niece tried to help
him but was dragged under water when
he sank. She arose to the surface aud
made q brave effort to get ashore but
was drowned within so feet OF land.
Her sister Mary Witnessed the sad scene
and tried to row a boat to the drowning
parties but could not do so in. time to
save them. Mr.. Washburn came from
Maine several years ago and was well
and favorablY known in this city. He
was no relative of Senator Washburn.
Miss Buchanan was the daughter 0f p.
al. Buckman, secretary Of the Union
Trust company Of Sioux City. and was
is years old. AT the time OF writing,
the bodies have not been found though
q large force Of men in row boats have
been dragging the lake at the scene Of
the accident. Mr.. WI shbourn leaves
q. u i - 4 -
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

A bad break. Girl" DO
you remember how we sat on the sand,
after our sail, and the waves broke at
our feet?''
Last Victim (absently)-''So was t.
Summer Girl-"What?"
Last Victim Broke, at your feet.''
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

Gazzam-"Why are you studying
German so industriously?" Maddox
.sBecause have just accepted business
situation in Milwaukee,
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

PERSONAL.
Mrs. B. F. Dunnigan, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
= Burns of this city.
Editor Kelly, OF the Jordan Inde.
pendent, one OF our bright weekly ex-
changes looked over Minneapolis on
Monday last
Callahan, formerly OF Minneapolis,
now OF Duluth and agent Of the Singer
sewing Machine 20. In that CITY. was
in the metropolis last Sunday.
Patrick l.. Collins and family, who
for many years have resided at Hast
ings, have removed to Minneapolis and
are now at home at 1918 Second street
northeast.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

w Catholic weekly newspaper. A printer
with capital preferred --Rev. u. Phelan. Rock
Valley, Ia. .S $ @ ,Iass s $#5s5,ss 5sS
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

The Exposition.
Deputy Collector of Customs George
w. ,Marchant has been very busy for a
week or more attending to the duties of
his Office in connection with the large
quantities Of material consigned to H.
j. Smith for exhibition at the coming
Exposition. The principal entries pass
ing through Mr.. Marehant's hands have
been for about 125 paintings and works
of art, all of which are masterpieces
over 100 years old, and were sent to
Minneapolis purposely for the occasion
from Aixla- Chapelle, Antwerp and
other foreign cities. The value of the
entire collection is over $500, 600. the
duties amounting to nearly $1,000, but
under the customs laws the corporation
will not be required to pay these pro.
viding certain conditions are observed.
The local customs Office has also re-
ceived consular invoices for a large ship
ment of statuary for the Exposition,
which is expected to arrive within a few
DAYS. III.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02

held on Saturday last from Holy Rosary
church, the remains being inferred in
St. MarY's cemetery.
Last Thursday evening midsummer
musical and social festival was held at
Eighteenth avenue and TWenty-fourtt
street south for the benefit of Hol,
Rosary church There was a happ
crowd in attendance and a handsom
sum was realized to help pay for tt
heating apparatus in the basement (
Holy Rosary church.
Secretary Sturtevant of the Chambt
of Commerce is accounted good Gems
prophet from the fact that six years a
he wrote as follows. Eat the Pre-
Dental election in the census year. 18s
there were just SIS inhabitants to ca
voter IN each city, minneapolis aud
PauD. Preserving this ratioof growl
in 1890 Minneapolis will have 1883
people. and st. Paul 33,831.''
We regret to announce the serfot
illness of Mr.. James T. Harrison, tt
well-known clothing man of this city.
He contracted severe cold last fall and
his present illness is supposed to have
resulted from it. His attending physi
clans seem to entertain but slight hope
Of his recovery, and his family has the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends In this hour of their great sor-
sow.
Thomas Mulligan, his wife and three
children who were made homeless by
the Security warehouse FIRE, are in very
poor circumstances. Nearly everything
IN the line of household goods was de-
stroyed and he has been searching for a
dwelling within his means. Thus far
he has been unsuccessful. Mulligan is
q laborer employed by the street railway
company and naturally since his house
hold effects were burned, he is in very
Strengthened circumstances.
The moonlight excursion given by the
Catholic Brownson Club on Lake Min
netonka last Tuesday night, was q grand
and successful affair in every respect.
a party Of over 200 Catholic gentlemen
and ladies left the Union depot at 1880
o'clock and after very pleasant tour Of
the lake in the steamer City of St..
Louis, got hack to town at midnight.
The night was fine, the waters were
placid and the moon smiled beamingly
on the party, and everyone was happy
and we'll pleased with the arrangements.
John Koran, an engineer on the
Northern Pacific, who resides here, sus.
tanned injuries by rather curious &C
cident at Brainerd last week. He had
just come in and after taking q lunch
walked back to the depot. where the
midnight trains were standing. "a bag
gage truck had been carelessly left
standing near the railroad track, one
end Of which pro- ected slightly over the
nearest rail. Mr.. Koran stood near the
truck as a switch engine came along
which struck the end Of the truck
whirlIng it around. The truck struck
Mr.. Koran fairly in the stomach. PIN
ming him against one Of the cars Of the
train on the adjoining track. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and carried TO a hotel, where he received
prompt medical attention and was made
as CONT rtable as possible. His in
Ejuries. although severe, were not seri-
GUS.
. The board of educate lon. at it's meet
Eing 1ast Tuesday night decided ato DO
sway with the Shry ock ystenl of must.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
What the Mills Are Doing.

The Miller says that the mills last
week got out one OF their heaviest out
puts, it having been the largest in al
most two years There we're 19 mills
which contributed to this result, the
aggregate figures being 170,6S0 barrels
averaging 28,446 barrels daily against
1913, 200 barrels the week before, and 1884,
600 barrels for the corresponding time
in 1889 and 160, 600 barrels in 1888. The
production for the current week will be
even larger. The active call for -four for
a few days past has caused one more
mill to be started, while the others are
being crowded as much as the hot
weather will permit Of This leaves
only three mills out Of total of %, that
are not on the active list, and even these
would be running if they were in con-
dition to do So AS result the output
at present approximates 10000 barrels
per day. Under the heavy draft on
power necessary to propel this immense
capacity, the water in the river is
gradually declining, and if the present
rate of operations is long k apt up, there
are apprehensions Of low water being a
source of trouble once more. The guage
in the West Side canal yesterday in
dicated IL feet of water, against Ii feet
two weeks ago, with the apron perfectly
dry. The recent activity in the export
demand for bakers and low grade has
begun to show in the export shipments,
those of last week amounting to 51,46O
barrels, againet $4,000 barrels the pre-
ceding week.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-02
than 100 positions to be filled several
hundred are snre to be disappo United.

than 100 positions to be filled seyeral
hundred are snre to be disapp ointed.
VIM. 81. Donahue. the well known
attorney who was run over ~ the motor
near his residence about q month ago
and very seriously injured. is able 10
attend to his profe ssionaI work again.
and appeared ii court last Thursday
for the first time since tho accident.
Sam Jordan, q street railway employee.
had his jaw broken Wednesday after
noon while unloading street car from
a wagon near the city hall. He was
struck in the face by the crank of the
windlass and knocked senseless. He
was taken to DR.. e. S. Kelley's Office
and thence home.
The new pump at the North Mime
apolis pumping station. which was
rendered unserviceable a few days ago.
will be ready for duty in about a week.
The water department. has laid about
seventeen miles of water MAINS this
season and most of the crews will be
discharged in a few days. -
The formal transfer of the post office
from J. J. Ankenv to Maj. w. u. Hale
took place on Thursday. Mr.. AnkenY
during his years term of office gave
eminent satisfaction IN the discharge Of
his duties. 1t is understood tnat no
changes will be made by the new post
master in the staff OF the officers. a.
The Tribune had two editorials dur.
ing the week upon the extravaganza Of
spending $5.OOO.000 IN the construction
of the new court house and city hall
building when money Is badly, needed
for educational. sanitary and other pur-
poses. The position Of the Tribune is
endorsed by many heavy taxpayers.
A workman named A. johnson, while
working on the Lumber Exchange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

LEE ON HARRISON. Dispatches sent from
Washington Sunday night said that Cover
nor Lee could hardly have expected the
President 10 cell or him when he passed
through Richmond; that the proprieties
would have required the Governor to call on
the President while in Richmond ifany call.
ing was o be done, or words 10 that effect.
When Dispatch reporter drew Governor
Lee'5 ettantio;. 20 this comment last night
the Governor SAID The way of it was
Simply this. About O'Clock Saturday af
terncon private citizen, Mr.. John P.
Branch, inicrmtd me that be had received
a telegram from Commodore Bateman, say
ing he would iesch Richmond on his yacht
about 4 o'clock na, efGernoon. accompanied
By Preside Harrison and party, who
would take the uiebt .Iaic for Washington,
and that be (Batemap) would be glad if Mr..
Branch would hays carriages at the wharf
to meet tuem.
MIR. Branch said he supposed tho Pr-s-
dsst would like TO see St. Johns CHURCH,
where Patrick Hsnry made bis famous
speech Give nos liberty or give me DEATH !;
that no would drive him there. and then to
the Capitol ssid I would be happy to
have Mr.. Harrison call and would be at my
house to receive him, and would then lake
him to the Capitol anu snow him tho objects
OF historic interest there and the Washing
ton monument at the weet gate.
"Mr. Branch said he you'd iavle the
Presidents party TO his house, on franklin
street, and would be glad II 1 would accom-
peuy them. accepted the invitation. /
waited at my house with members of my
staff until about $50, when my private sec.
rstary, Mr.. Mcleod, telephoDed from Main
street to inform me that the President had
driven from the yacht to the train without
stopping and that is all know about -
Richmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
Statos and has been used for forty years with
nevez-failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process OF tcethine
its value is iEcalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and disrrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving hoalth
to the child i e<sts the mother Prico 25 cents a
hntile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
Buck,en,s Arnfca SaIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis.
faction, or money refunded Price % cents per
box For sale hf z. S. Leadbester e Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
MEDICINAL.
Il D0ct0v

Bill saved by always
keeping Simmons Liver
Regulator in the house.
If you have eaten any
thing hard of digestion,
or feel heavy afterlmeals,
or sleepless at night; if
you lead a sedentary life
or are weakened by the
strain of your duties; if
you need {. cathartic to
relaxthe bowels; ifyoure-
quire action on the Liver
to relieve Indigestion;
if you require something
to purify the blood and
regulate. the system if
you are travelling in un-
healthy localities, or food
or water does not agree
with you, a dose of
Simmons Liver Regu-
lator will remove all
trouble.
Ex-Governor of Ga. and US. Senator
Joseph i. Brown says:
"You arc at liberty 10 use my name in
raise of Simmons Liver Regulator, and
,commcnd il To everyone rs the best
rcycntivc of Fever and Ague. IL super
,des Quininc if taken in time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

&TCFICE To ALI PERSONS HOLDING LAND
IN BONDS ISSUED BY THE ORANGE, ALEX
ANDRIA AND MANASSAS RAILROAD COM
PANY.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, No 21S KING ST., I
ALEXANDRIA, VA, December 6, 1889.
Yon are hereby notified thst have fixed upon
MONDAY, the 26th DAY OF January, 1890 at 10
O'Clock o. m, at my said office. as the time and
place when and where l shall proceed to execute
the decree rendered By the Circuit Court of the
city OF AlexapGria on the 9th day of September,
1889, in the chancery suit of John c. Graham,
complainant, against the w. c., V. M. IL g. S. J.
Co. OF ais, defendants, whereby am required to
ascertain and report
1st Tho PARTIES entitled to the fund in the
hands of Commissioner Hunton and to be collect
cd by him arising from the sale of the purchased
lands.
ID. Who are the holders of tao land bonds con-
stituting lien on the said fund.
At which time and place you are required to
attend
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court, the day and year first
aforesaid. A. w. ARMSTRONG.
dcc7 d&tw30t Special Commissioner.
NOTICE TO THE HOLDER OF BONDS AND
In OTHER EVIDENCES OF DEBT OF THE
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD,
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RaJLROAD MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD
LYNcHBERG AND DANyILmE LIZ RAG0AD
MIDLAND AND GBEAT SOUTHERN RAIL-
ROAD.
SPECIAL CoMSIssIoNER's OFFICE,
21S KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The holders of the bonds and other evidences Of
debt of the above-named railroads sre hereby no.
tilted that by a decree of the Circut Court Of the
city of Alexandra, Virginia, entered September
9th, 1889, in the chancery cause therein de-
pending of John C. Graham against the W. C., V. N.
g. G. s. z. B. OF AL they ara required topresent the
same to me prior 10 the 18th day of March, 1880,
that being tho frat day of the next term of the
said Court for report thereon, or they will be
forever barred from all participation in the fund
in the said cause. d. w. ARMSTRONG,
dec7 2awd&tw4w Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

DERFEcTIoN WOOD sTAINs, initiating Oak.
L ! Antique Oak, Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany
Rosewood and Ebony, prepared in dry powders,
only requiring to be reduced with water to be
ready for use. For staining floors and all kinds
Of woodwork they are the most, economical, cheap
est and hsndsomest stains ever produced Ten
cants PACKAGE For sale by : rt-s
!. oct22 ". z. CREIGHTON b co. ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
OPECIAL ELECTION.

OPECIAL ELECTION.
Pursuant to resolution of the Common Coun-
cisl of the city of Alexandris, passed December
80, 1859, SPECIAL ELECTION viii be held in
the Third Ward, on WEDNESDAY, January 10
1889, for the election Of member of the Common
Council 10 ll the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of j. r Cation. The polls will be opened
a. sunrise and close at sundown. The judges and
clerks of the regular elections will be the judges
and clerks of this special election.
Teste: J. T. JOHNSON,
dec3l te Clerk Common Council.
N 0rI'H :,
Having secured charter for GERMAN CO
OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION No. 3,
subscriptions of stock Will be received on and af-
ter Monday, December 30th, 1883, at N. B. Har'
lows Office. Instalments on stock payable every
fourth Wednesday in the month.
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER,
door In Secretary
OERRY,s HARNESS OIL SOAP.
-Tbree aizos-$1, 90 and 25c sizes; the finest
o,.t;oIa in tha world for harness. For sale by
fohS7 W. F. CREIGHTON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

EoR RENT-The DWELLING HOUSE and
L OFFICE No. 1T south Royal street, either
together or separately. Apply st418 King street
or to Mrs. E. D. BARTON. ap29 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

MEETING OF THE MOUNT VERNON
n COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASsOCIA-
TION No. will be held on THURSDAY, Janu-
airy 2, 1890. at 7:3O p. M, at Concordia Hail.
dec17 I'd L. E. UHLER, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

RoR RENT-.The THREE STORY BRICK
e WAREHOUSE No. 113 King street, recently
occupied by CS. Taylor, jr. Possession given
aug19 &C. sMooT & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
LEGAL.

NTorICE TO ALL PERSONS HOLDING LAND
IN BONDS ISSUED BY THE ORANGE, ALEX
ANDRIA AND MANASSAS RAILROAD COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

0nHE ANNUAL MEETING oFTHE MECHAN.
ICS' COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASs0CIA.
TION No. 3, will be held at Concordia Hall on
THURSDAY, Janusry Q, 1880, at $50 p m.
dec2o I'd L. MARBURY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TOR RENT-TWo CoNIMUNICATING ROOMS
1, in I'd story front, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply at SOP Duke street. dec30 1wa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

A MEETING OF THE OLD DOMINION co.
n OPERATIVE BUILDING, ASSOCIATION
will be held on THURSDAY, January 2, 1890,
at 7:3O D. M, at Concordia Hall.
dec17 I'd L. E. UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
STEAMERS.
To Norfolk and Fortress Monroe
THE PoPULAR ROUTE.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY

From Priuce street wharf MONDAYS. ,Uss
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS atEz.ssaas:s=ss1ss tEzzsSasss1zss
$50 D. TO-, landing at Boston wharf, Norfolk; and
having EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOS-
TON and dPROVIDENCEST STEAMERS.
;. For tickets and rooms and further information
INQUIRE at company's Office On tho wharf.
nov1s ' PHILIP B. H0oE, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

UNHE ANNUAL MEETING GOFTHEMECHAN-
ICS' COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASS0CIA-
TION No. 9, will be held at Concordia Hall on
THURSDAY, January 2, 1890, at s:15 p. m.
deco I'd L MARBURY, secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01
HOLIDAY GOODS.
SANTA CLAUsTAKEs OFF HIS CAP

To his immense line Holiday attractions This surpa all
inspection complete line Of Chris gifts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-01

WHEELING sTOGIEs-A nice lot just re
ceived and for sale cheap at
anglia 49, McBURNEY,s