davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1891-02-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,,
Would Not Take SIS, 900 and be with
out 'sHad- Alxen

The Rev. John T. McBryClr, Pastor of 1bt
presbyterian Church at Marshall, Tex, writes
gentlemen: have relieved several of m,
acqualntances at Dallas, Sherman and Marsha /
or severe headaches and neuralgia without n
single failure TO do so inside of thirty-fiyc min.
utes. would not take five thousand dollars a
year and live without Preston's "Hed-Ake," or
us equal, which have yet to find. My PRAYER
is that the world may know of Your mosr won.
derful discovery. for can call it by no other
name. JOIJT r MCRpvHE
For sale by all druggists. Fifty cents bot
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Us
- WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan II, 1890 {
The Preston Chemical Co.. Gu1rest1u, Tcrus
It affords me pleasure to add my testimony
10 tlat OF hundreds who have experienced re-
lief by the use Of your wonderful "Hed-A :"
Your obed't serv't,
W. H. GRAIN.
Preston's "Hed-Ake' cures any kind of head
ache in fifteen minutes
St. Landry democrat., 1891-02-14

N. Q: States: Referring to the recent
mastery speech of Senator Eustis
against the force bill, and the means by
which that gentleman unfortunate de-
feat for reelection was brought about.
the editor OF the Alexandria Times con-
denses into the following brief para
graph one of the most melancholy and
disl,eartening facts that the history of
free government has established beyond
question
The pages of history, ancient and
modern, poplously illustrate one defect
IN democracies namely, that the people
would rather honor the ordinary, and
even unprincipled leader, who panders
to them and their prejudices, than the in
tellectualIy brilliant and honorable one
who scorns such petty arts.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-02-14

IT the Union is to be successful it must
steer clear of political mountebanks who
roam around at particular periods in
search of " f0dder'-EX.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Tree Growth Makes IA Lawsuit.

a few years ago a tree eXerted its Won
derful power in manner to bring on
lawsuit aud make much trouble all around.
a dam had been built, and the water for
power so backed up as to make il level
with the back line of the owners property.
AS it is considered a scientific fact that
the trunks of trees once formed cannot
elongate, a mark was made on a trunk
near the breastwork at exactly 50 many
feet above the height of the dam, so that
on a repair it would be known just how
high to rebuild. At the time referred to
the breastwork was renewed, and with
confidence reconstructed according to the
infallibe figures as recorded by the tree
Strange to say, the water was backed up
six inches higher than before the back
water overlooking on neighbors' property,
and hence the suit.
Numbers of expert opinions were sought,
the writer and the late Professor Asa
Gray being among those who had to give
their views. Clearly the trunk could not
stretch six inches, and only for the naked
fact that the surveyors We're sure of what
the actual facts corroborated, the water
was six inches higher than when the dam
was first constructed. AT last some ones
horse sense pointed out what experts in
science could not see The tree was grow
ing in II solid rock, its roots mostly passing
over he surface and down the edge.
The annual growth of these roots, thick
ening them, could not force that rock
deeper into the earth, but it did lift the
whole tree. Year by year these roots added
to their thickness on the rocky face pos
sibly the sixteenth of an inch, this soft,
cellular material actually lifting the huge
tree by that much, so that in ninety years
the mark on the trunk would be six inches
higher than at first - had, apparently,
stretched itself that much. This being
settled, the breastwork had to go down
that much in order that justice might be
done between neighbors Thomas Nee
han in Philadelphia Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
He Owned the Pew,

THAT reminds me of an incident to
which | was a witness" said Dan O'Sulli-
van, the newspaper reporter. 1T was in
the old Catholic church in Buffalo. There
was some sort of a celebration on, and the
church was crowded. In the midst of the
service a little old lrishman, who was in
the enjoyment of fortune he had worked
hard TO get and who was the lessee of the
second pew from the front, entered. He
walked impressively down the center aisle,
as becomes a man of independent means.
Upon reaching his pew he saw that several
strange ladies were occupying it. There
was room for him, but that wasn't enough.
He placed one hand on the back of the
front pew, and with wave of the other
said in voice loud enough to be heard all
over the church;
"'Come out NV that now
Every much surprised and confused, the
ladies obeyed, and then they were treated
to another sensation by the lessee's saying;
"'Now in wild yez again an make yer
selves ter hum. Oh only wanted yez ter
know az who owned the pew
'He was as polite as they make them,
and he accompanied his command with
such a sweeping gesture and winning smile
that the ladies complied and the inter
rupted priest resumsd. "-Chicago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No. 211.-IIidden Buildings,

| knew Il Mr.. Scott a generation or so
ago who claimed to be a descendant of Sir
Walter, but in no way did he resemble the
poet. He was, in truth, utterly lacking in
the good qualities he delighted to rehearse
as belonging to his ancestor, A lawyer at
the bar never shot eloquence from his
tongue more forcibly than did this man
when discoursing upon the writer of
"Marmon." A Quaker who was one day
listening to his genealogical boasting said
to him: Thou seemest very proud of thine
ancestor Since thou art so proud of the
fame that was this mans, only wonder if
he would have been as proud of thee. If
thy grandmother had an opal century
ago, that is no reason why thou shouldst
be proud of the colored glass in thy ring"
The man thus addressed jumped into a cab
instantly and disappeared from view.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No. 2O6.-Heads and TaiIs,

Each of the words described contains
seven letters. When rightly guessed and
placed one below the other, take the first
letter of the first word, the last letter of
the second word, the first letter of the
third, the last of the fourth, and so on, till
the name of famous traveller is spelled.
Cross Words: |. An African quadruped.
g. A bucoic. 3. Pertaining to Turkey. 4.
"A butchers instrument. 3. An immense
mass of ice and snow moving slowly down
ward. g. To shut out. I. a joint of the
finger s. To be enough. 8. Mischievous
10. A kind of cotton cloth originally
bro ught from China II. Eagerness. IL.
A Vendue
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

No. 203,-Arithmetical: B, c, d, etc., will
have an acre and half; a, e, i. o, u, will
have three acres; and will have three
roods apiece; W and m will have four acres
and half.
No. 2o4-Behead and Transpose; Slides,
idles, side, die, lie.
Jasper, Eve, Guy, Lot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
WITS sHARPENeo IN THE STREETS.
Ten Cents Worth of Talk with Blue
Eyed Match Peddler.

"MatcheA'
The voice had that peculiar nasal drawi
Characteristic of the commercial child of
Israel. It's owner peered into the doorway
of u little Office on the waters edge down
town and repeated the cry, giving it an
interrogatorj infection lie saw four
young men sitting on stools in the middle
of the Office. They were reporters. Seeing
no evidences of hostility in their aspect the
little peddler entered the room.
He was broad proved lad abort twelve
years old, with big blue eyes, flu. of the
light of speculation, and brown, curly hair.
His trousers, which had many patches,
evidently had not been on intimate terms
with the top of his battered shoes for sew
eral years.
DO you want to puy some matches"
There was not trace of politeness in
his tone. His confidence was almost ag-
gressve He had none of the suavity of
the successful merchant. His voice and
manner were those of a boy who had fought
his way unassisted to the height he had
attained. He addressed his inquiry to all
the young men. One of them asked, "How
much"
"Teeventy cents a package; teeventy
poXes in package"
- Il buy a box on one condition"
Watts that"
"That yod'll stay here and talk with me
n moment"
well, vaat'll talk about"
about yourself. How much money do
you make day."
Sometimes tollar: sometimes seventy
fife cents; sometimes a tollar and hal
luf."
"How much do you pay for your
matches?"
"Sevendeen cents"
"How much do 80 sell them forf"
"TeeVenty cents"
"What profit does that give you?"
"Dree cents If you pay me teeventy-ffe
cents make eight cents"
"How many boys are in the business?"
More poys as gustomers-a million,
links"
Are they all HebrewsS"
Eyes"
"Have you a license to peddle5"
NO"
"What do you do when policeman
catches you selhng2"
He ask me, Hat you license" | say;
Matches. Viii yuu puy matcues, lie ;ls k
again, 'Nere's your lcense?' say, 4 sell
you matches. He links I'm greenhorn,
and he says, Get out you TANNED ignorant
sheeney,' and gets out"
"How long have you been in this coun-
try"
Five years"
"How long have you been peddling"
Five years"
Where do you come from"
Outside of Berlin"
How much do | owe you for this pack
age?"
"Teeventy-fve cents"
THAT five cents too much"
mo; sharge you fife cents for the talk
and interruption to peezness."
where do you sell lnost of YOU
matchesl"
'In office pildings."
"What do you sell them for therei"
''If man looks rich sell for feefty
cents. If he Won't puy for that sell fol-
forty, dirty, teeventy-ive-no less in ofiic,
pldings. This is Il long talk. | sell yol
now for dirty cents. Teeventy in pack
age
"All right; I'll take this package. Goo,
day"
Good day"
The reporter opened the package an,
found twelve boXes.-New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No. 20S.-Cross word.

the word.
My first takes the lead of both Peter and Paul.
My next appears second IN every brawl;
My third in some faces appears with such
beauty
AS to make admiration n positive duty.
My fourth ON the top of each mountain is
found;
His next brother always will hide in the
ground.
My sixth has n very round face of his own,
But his voice often sounds like sorrowful
moan
My seventh, though crooked, stands high in his
station,
And none is his equal in multiplication.
My last you encounter midway DER the sea,
Yet first upon earth its position must he.
My whole is II simple but beautiful flower,
Shedding sweet smelling fragrance DER
meadow and bower.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
o. ao9.-A Puzzle for Very Little Folks.
No. 21O.-Numerical Enigma.

a warning proverb containing seventeen
letters, from which the following words
may be made:
IA, G, l6, {, part of plant.
10, o.. l6, IA, range of mountains be-
tween Europe and Asia.
50, 3, 8, 4, Il small running stream of
water.
7,3, 0, 4, an instrument divided at the
end into prongs.
II, II, 8, |, a small collection of water.
T., 10, l6, 4, IA whim.
A. 10, 6, 1, "A vegetable of a flavor more
strong than savory.
H. 6, l6, o. |, "A beautiful jewel, not a
mineral.
8, 10, r. II, Il water mark.
II, 10, 10, 0, Il natural period of time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No, 213.-Charades.

l. First syllable "a writing under
seal" Second-"A generation" Both
Slavery"
p "a railroad or steamboat ticket; ian
excavation in the earth in mining, or to
reach supply of water" Both-"A tender
and solemn adieu."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No. 2OS,-A Diamond,

|. In Chicago =. a covering for the
head 3. Fast. 1. One who makes a sue
cession of small sounds. >. An inhabitant
of a certain Spanish province. g. The act
of taking "A prisoner. Z. Spelling S. Idols.
Q. Storms of IA certain kind. 10. y wooden
pin. II. In indianapolis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No. 212.-GeographicaI Puzzles.

Form words from the following letters
|. T, A, A, a, r, h, mountain in Asia.
2. A, A, G, B, d, ID, a city in Turkey.
8. A, A, A, |, f, f, R, r, c. country of
Africa.
4. A, a, A, V, n, II, town in the West
Indies.
8. S, S, U, L, A, A, C, C, mountain in
Asia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

No. l9s.-A Missing Proverb: 1.-TWO
heads are better than one"
No. l99-Illustrated Rebus: "In some
races the horseman knows not how to
tighten the rein"
No. 200.-Anagram; Phineas Taylor Bar
mum.
No. COLA Dickens Enigma: There is
no playing fast and loose with the truth in
any game without growing the worse for
it."-Little Dorrit
No. 202.-Easy Diamonds:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

The dog who ought to fright the thief with
growing,
Keeps instead the whole house wide awake
with bowling!
Nevertheless we have heard musical
Bach
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
No. a14.-Hidden Game.

l. fear that you have made errors in
your memoranda of game laws.
2. Did you see that Arab bite his car
fridge,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

THANKSGIVING DAY-Tho weather TO-.
day beaa threatening. Occasionally light
rain (aot much bea9sr thsn dewI fol-, and
at times the appearance OF things netecFo-
logically porserd,d snow. In the churches
where services we're held thsre were lair
congregations. Numbers OF pereone had
holiday. Some whiled tho dag away IN
Washington and others went on hunting
expeditions. All the stores were open 10
the morning, bu. sfler dinner maay Of tham
closed in order has ihsir employses might
have holiday The employees OF tho r. &
D. B. r. shops arc those in mary OF the
manufactures 7ara also 2isen ho!ida!. II
the morning there were many more peo3's
on the streets than ueusl, which gays those
thoroughfare, Lively appearance. A.
stated yesterday wou'd bs tbs case. The
banks, the government ard acna ot :de oiSy
offices were closed. aud the pah!ic ectoe's
having given holiday turoed looss mary
boys on the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

TIE SHOE COMPANY a syndicate of
the stockholders of the Potomac Shoe Com
pany Is beipg formed :or taa purpose OF
guaranteeing the continuance OF operations
at the factory here. The ayndicste propose
either to bay or sell the stock at 30 cents ou
the dollar, wi:h the understanding that
those who secure control sbsll increase TIE
facilities and continue operations at the fac
tory on moro extensive scsle than has set
Seen attempted. s. majority Of the stock
noloefe nsve egned paper to the above eff
1ece ana IL Ia aaid that in short time few
prominent eusiness men CT the city will
take peraonai control of the factory and ruu
IL 10 the luI!est caceoitv. Messrs. Smoot &
Sons aud q. 4. HI! & Co., ate mentioned
az among those who will take hold of the
enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26
The Stouebraker's Chem. Co.,

Baltimore, Nd.
Gentlemen: In my honest opinion I be-.
lieve the genuine stonebraker's Liniment
(of which the Stoneb.aker's Chemical Co.
are sold proprletorsA is undoubtedly the best
pain cure In the world. have used other
preparations that were recommended to me,
some of which produced temporary re-
lief, but I never Ia all my lite
used remedy 30 sure, 80 pcstiys, 30
soothing and penetrating ss Stonsbraker's
Llnlment. have used IL on both human
and horse flesh, with the most fattering re-
suits. Toured every time. May ts sales
continue to Increase until every snffefiog
creature In the world is healed by Its WON
derfu! curative properties, Ia the tincere
wieh Of. Yours respectfully,
J. M. MURPHY,
SO 81 St., N. E. Washington. D. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

TIE NORFOLK AND WKsTRRN Exrrv.
sIoN.-A feS days $50 at the hougc Of G r
Walker, in Bccscrtown, W, hsd tho pleasure Of
meeting Mr. Mos, agent for the NorfoIk anS
Western Railroad. He was engaged in securing
the right OF way TO- the washington extension Of
that road by way of Front Royal, Msrkhsu, Dbl
aplnne, Rectortown, Middletu-g aud Aide. It
aoes net follow that this particular line will be
09lI', but vo1d indicate that tina Norf,lk ard
western u 90 ng to get into Washington one gay
OF Inc other shortly. The survey in question fur
inches practically sriight line, and saves fifteen
Warenton Nrgiaian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

HAVE been sufferer from catarrh for years.
Having tried number OF remedies advertised IS
"su1e cures" without obtaining any relic, I had
resolved never to tske any other patent med cineu,
when q FREUD advised me to try Ely's Cream
Balm. j did 80 with great reluctance, but can
now testify that after using it for six weeks be.
lieve my self cured. It is m,st agIesatlo rem.
edy-an invaluable Balm.-Jossph Stewart, 624
Grand Ave, Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

child Of Mr.. Robert Beverley, died at Dslaplane
last night.
Rev. Walter Burweli, coored, rector Of the col.
ored Episcopal Church OF Annapolis, Nd, 6isd
here yesterday morning OF consumption.
It was near Rspidan station, not Richland,
where the dead body Of Cctavis Fortune, colored,
wss found hanging on wire fence on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. James Milf aton. of this y, District Dor
uty Grand Chancellor OF the order OF Knights Of
Pythias of the State, will visit 0rienta. Lodge, &.
of P. in his official capacity, tomorrow night and
exsmpify the secret, or unwiitten work Of the
order
Marriage Licensees were issued in Washington
yesterday to G. W. barnes and Msry l.. Croacr,
both OF Loudoun county; W. T. Lyles and Julia
A. Deveis, both Of Fairfax county. and to Warren
L. Reed and Jeanette Coates, both OF Westmore-
Ian county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LotIrOp,
10th, l1th, and T Streets, NV.
r Asst REs:NANT DAY TILL AFTER XMAS.
Fn1DAT' NOVEMBER 81.
DRY GOODS.

w Eshsll oren Friday morning with the largest
and most interesting REMNANT" Offering Of
the present season.
We have left every week "short lengths, "'odd
sizes" small lots "broken lines" soiled, unused,
and tuubed goods, tric-s-brac, china or glass
waro that is Clipped or scratch sd-theso with
everything elsa that is not strictly perJect-are
marked st reduced price, and sold as Remnants"
on Friday. We don't expect you to Pay full price
for such. You get Just tho thing you want, per-
haps, at just about half its real worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

REPUBLICAN MEETING. republicans
Of this city, n compliance with ina cell OF
the chairman OF the party. M:. L. ". COR
bet, held q mass neatirg Iess night IS tue
old Reform Glub rooms on Fairfax street for
the purpose Of eiectinQ delegates 10 thu cen
yention TO be hsI6 at Manassas CT the Is
met Dir. &. Il. Fotz was elected chairman
OF tho laeetiug aD6 Mr.. Charles DaSs5orn
secretary. The Dissatisfied or kicking eie-
meDt In iha party Dads a liV5Iq tftrt 10
control tao meeting ard eject delegates Gp'
posed to the perry leaders. out s9ete unsuo-
oer sful. Tee delegates o!eotad we're Measrs.
L. W, Corhat, l. g. O'Nesl, Thcs. Edelin,,
Lewis McKeuzIe, Charles Desrhorn and y.
n. Kirby. Auernases. X Il Foi;z Wash-
ingtou Jackson snd r obart Qaoe--tho s7o
latter coscrei: TAcGgh great iGtereeS Wea
manifested in the proceedings the u'n1os.
good issl;ng prevailed, end It is C. commoa
remark thet the meeting was one OF tho
mcst orderly aver hs9 ia this city. The
delegates nye uuinstructet. end Il is unGe..
ptoo6 that THAR ACTON Til os In eccordaroa
with the prevailing sentiment q the fepu5
iicaus,ia this district a. esceytai1e3 when
they reach Manassas.
Wash. ] .okson ca!sd al this ofico to-day
rArd requested that it ba steted thet be Will
cot &c: as n alternate or be governed by
the action OF lsst Disnt's meeting.
From conversations With tbs leading 70
pubicans Of the city IL is evident that tiley
rosre little Whistler Tho Manassas convention
n axes nomination CO MOI indeed, pasuy
OF rosaa are opposed to that convention max
ing a nozninstion. Il does not fcicw from
this that he republicans here vii! support g
Farmers alliance candidate, fo7. IS be-
tween such candidate and FIR Meredith
many OF the republicans. II they vo.e at I'll,
will vote for Mr.. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26.
WEpD1Ne.-ss. Johns church. Waahing'

VEpDINe.-Ss. Johns church. waning
ton. was taroDged st o'ciocE last eVenioS
with a fashionable gathering to "i.oess Tue
nuptiss OF Miss CefIssa Jfiehm6n tlFmiGS
and Mr.. Henry Herbert BaIcb, CT New I oEs
The bride Is daughter Ct Mrs.. RooafS
Fleming, formerly 0! this city. The chea:
eel was e!sbora.ely decked With pal,3s and
pink chrysenthemuns. Tha s'z maids IN
cluded Misses Marguerite Ra7enel OF teii-
adelphia; Maud Davidge. Marian FsncaH.
Edith Baich, Mas Rlneold Ccx, and Aura
Hope Hudson. D.. Bales, Of Albany, per
formed the part OF best man. Ihe caneis
ware Mess.s. Ernest Bach. Frank WiSgin'
Harry WYe, Gsrsdius Wyukccp ard r.
Seiin, of New York, ani Waiter Davidge'
If. Toe officiating clergy we:e sha rector n
Rev. Or. Douglas, and Rev, d.. AcA 1.h.
of Epiphany, who had performed sns 'isnS
of BAPTISM for the bride soia7 e!suteei
years ago In this city. oh,,.o,
The errpliced choir entered tns eau 81
;us, ga the strains of the Wedding aaasc0
f-or, 81, 2henRrn" ceased. singing the pre-.
cees ,ional carol, "Augs! voicea eyer elp2ics,
and. passing down thu south ais!e oy tue
ohurcb. re-entered from the vestibuis, pre-
oedIns the bridal party, end began the Voc
ding service prope. With the professional
bvmD, THE vaico that breethed o'sF
F len" snd passing GD toe north etsie, ar
ranged themselves 10 the caancel Following
the bridal party cana the usha's, each
adorned with single Jspaoees chrgsaDste-
mum en- the lepe! of bis ccss. The siz
e. aids walked next cFrayed IN dainty
gowns OF white silk, the bodice trici-
med across the froat sad round the
loy.cut neck With bands CT colored
:o5 ~ hcc r1-;rH
loog floating en1s. The .in!s contEasted
10 bus through the various shscea OF p'uE'
p,eeu. blus. white, lavender and yellow, q
perfect rainbow CT heantv. shors tuis vsli5
fastened at the beck of the head with Bill
yer comb, completed The oi.ef, aacn carry
Ing roses tieG with ri5bens 20 match.
The BRIDE, pretty blonde. was escorted
nv her brother, Mr. Water Flaming, who
osye her hand 10 marriage. Her Wedding
Gown YES princess robe of white brocsde,
ire pk'ri drepei with tDlo sad point lsc,
caught With orange blossoms. a f6i OF the
lace ornemented he .ourd-cu. neck ard Ell
how sIesyes. ard the long tuile veil wasfiss-
ened with pearl PIN th>t had adorned her
mother at her bridal. She carried c!us:ar
NJ vii japanese caryeepthsrnCs.
A reception was tsId ct TIE reeidsnce o!
Mrs. Fleming oa l street, which YES largely
attended By representative people from of5i-
,olal sni resident ranks CT socletT. Hrs,
Fleming welcomed the guostsln haaGscma
tcoilet OF elk. TIE entire font position 81
nhs drawicgroCm wss banked oniFs!y
scroas With palms that formed 2 vsidsnt
h ,e.er foe the accommodation CT the young
oopD,s rs receive the corgra,uiatic9s O!
their Srislds. Az elaborate enPpa: vas
served.
Among th<,sc present we're number Of
the brides ye!s tlQes and friends f:om this
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rslch left lsst night foS TIC
North. end Will make their future Aona IN
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26

CpERA HoUsE-Mr. LinGley evidently has a
strong hold on the A!exard;is public, inasmuch
rs his houses are filled 10 reple,i-n nightly. Tho
play o. my Partner" was admirably presented
last night. Tonight will DO presented new SON.
sltionsl drama, entitled Calamity Jane" in
wti.h Mr. Lindley appears as oolored mule
driver, and in which he poses as al Ethiopian
chest Ut vendor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-26
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less
at all times, but Ia largely avoided by giving
proper Douriehment and wholesome food.
The most successful and relis BILE OF all is the
Gail Borden Eagle" Bfaod Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.