davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
A Remarkable Dream.

Boy W. VIENNA is famous and possibly
rich. He Is oolored mau living near Lees
burg. Not long since he had dream In
which he says the Lord told him that there
were valuable deposits Of mineral paints on
Dr.. Shirley Csrtsr's fue farm "Moryen, !"
the home Of the late ex Gov. Swami, about
shree miles north ofLeesburg. he straight-
way communicated with Dr.. Carter, who
listened to his story and finally gave him
permission to go prospecting for psint &C.
cording to his visionary directions, and fur
thermore said be should hsve half the net
profits that might ensus from his ressesrch-
es. The dusky dreamer therefore proceed.
ed to prospecting and the result is, SO the
Telephone learns from him, that he has 10.
Gated eishtesn deposits CT paint. some
Of which are very valuable. Two mineral experts
were bro1ght up from Washington and they pre-
nounced the find very valuable. But to make the
matter moro certain another expert from New
York has BEEN Summoned. It is reported that
DR.. Carter has offered the colored man lsrge
specific sum Of money for his interest in the dis.
eo7ery,-LqHdsHa telephone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
Border Troubles.

LARBDo. Tex, Nov. 23.-Capt. Hardie'a
troop Of tha Th!rd Cavalry returned yester-
day from two wesk's scout down the Bio
Grsnds In guest of the Mexican revolution.
LIST Cara. He reports that Il was impossl.
bic to secure any dtfnite Information Of
Garzs's wherssbon.s. Mexican troops are
pouring IN nov over tha Mexican national
road fron sas interior of Mexico, and New
Laredo has assumed the appearance for the
tims icing ofs military encampment. These
nss troops are being hurried down the river
as fast as possible to take the places of the
frontier soldiers, whom the Mexican gov
eFnment has evidently. beguo to distrust.
This move ;s considered wise one, for there
Is 10 doubt OF q etrong sympathy for CARA
along both sides Of the Bio Grande, and past
revolutions have taught the Mexican gov.
ernnent that the people along this river are
born rsYoIuiionists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
& Bride of a Day Elopas

The little city OF Oder, lad, was THROWN
into furry the other nigh. when it became
known that bride Of but twenty -four hours
had eloped with former Gdni.sr. On
Sunday afternoon Miss Anps Earman and
Ella Borders, both OF Dion. Teut to Wash
ington, where they met Adam Iogalis and q
Mr.. Arthur of Washington, to Thona they
we're married, respectively. al returned
to Odon in the evening, when Mr.. Bcr-
ders gave an informal supper in honor OF
the newly married couples, to which hast
of friends of all parties zero Invited. Among
those invited @ss Bert Lowry, highly re-.
speoted young man of Dion, who was @
former admirer of Mics Hartman. He was
juat before tho guests were usheEeG i1to the
festal board Mrs. IrgalIs suddenly ex-
cuasd herself, saying to her husband that
she was sick, but would reiurEein moment.
Little WAS thought Of the matter until some min
utes had passed., and The groom begsn TO gio ap-
rrshensiye that he might be needed. he sn1
others went to inquire into her condition, bat sho
was nowhere to be found. The entire party began
diligcnt search, but to no purpose. Finally it be-
came known that she had departed with young
Lowry in q vehicle secured at livery stsolo. She
had in her possession all her husbands ready
meane, and it is said that Lowry had repleDished
his pocketbook By borrowing ell the money he
could from his friends. The irate groom, accom-
panied by William Neeriemer, btother-in.law Of
the woman, aud many others, were urged on by
the girls father and gave chsse bnt the light wss
blacknes3 itself and tho olopsrs easily gaTe
their pu rsuers the slip. Nothing has since been
he's RI from the pursued or pursuers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

One HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES AN
HoUR.-Is is reported from Munich that
experiments are being made in Austria with
the view of replacing steam By electricity
for rapid railroad travel. A new railway is
projected on which, instead of trains, single
cars of great length will be propelled By
electricity supplied to them through the
rails. The speed to bs attained is from 120
to 150 miles par hour. To provide against
accidents the roadway Is to be built on cold
masonry, without curves, steep gradients
adopted instead, If necessary. The great
momentum of the cars will enable them to
climb grades which would be insurmoanta-
BILE to steam locomotive. As further
safeguard, the signslman wilI have the pow.
or to stop the cara By shutting off the cur.
rent In their section OF track. The first ex-
pertmental line is PR acted between Vienna
and BUDAPEST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
EgWs OF TIE DAY.

4 treaty has been made between the Uni
ted States cad Hawaii providing for abso-
lutte free trade between the two countries.
The international boundary commission,
to establish the boundary line between Mex
leo and the United States, has beer organ
lied.
A meeting OF the democratic national
committee will ba held 10 New York next
Tuesday, to elect successor to DIR. Her
man Os!rchs, who has resigned. Mr. Dan
Lamont may be chosen.
Gan. Armstrong, president of the Hamp-
ton Destitute. was stricken with paralysis
while addressing meeting in Stoneham,
Macs, Thuraday evening, and 1t is said
that he can live but short time.
Seustor Sherman hes written to the Ohio
republican committee proposing that the
legislature OF Ohio elect United States Ser
ator In pscs of Mr.. B,ice. just as though o
vacancy existed, and allow the person 60
elected to conduct contest before the Sen
a.e for the seat.
Alexander Moorhead, sged twenty-four
yearp, son of Rev. W. w. Mocrhead, of
Greensburp, Pa, attempted suicide ct Ho.
me. City, Pa, yesterday By shooting himself
nea. the heart. he said he could not bear
separation from his brother, who was mar
ried On Wednesday. It Is said hs was a
euitor for the hand CT his brothers. bride.
10 cleansing the shc-es of Wenbam lake.
Mass. remains OF old iron works have been
discovered. The iron is what is known as
bog iron, ard there are many evidences OF
its having bsen mired and smelted. II Is
thought the works vera opersted about
1910, about the time simiiar mines were es-
fabiished in Ssugus and Rowley, the fist In
America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

Twenty officers have been arrstted O,
Buenos Ayres on sIup!cioa Of plotting rev
ou Ion.
Revolution ia apreadirg lie he north o!
China, and Co. hiot with the government
troopa is im@jnent.
a Bio Jsneiro telegram states that the
Bfez!ilen cabinet deraands the ielnatete.
mens of the deposed government of Bio
Grende do SUI, tus !het tie present soverr-
meut OF tbs g ale refuses to comply and
threatens to resist the demsnds By force.
The Belgian government hss been assured
By the French minister at Brussels that
France will protect B.leian interests In
China, ard that France will also claim al
indemnity FOR Belgium from China for the
recsnt massacre of Bs!gisn priests In Mon
goils.
C0soosiicr vcn CaprIvi stated In the Ger
man Rsichs!ag yesterday evening that the
rumoFs circulated to the effect that he in-
tended 60 resign as chief of the imperial
chancelIerie were sidcuious. he ssid he
intended TO remain Of lis post CO long az
Emperor William was pleased TO retain
him.
The Krsuse Zsitnng the conse-yatiVe Or
gan In Berlin, States fhat Turkey has cedsd
Oeps So!sk Sash. ca the Iaand OF Bushesb,
In The Ps;siau euf, TO France. This will
give France s dept end possible landing
place 10. trSops not far north OF the British
possesstons in Iodis, end will enable France,
under ctrs-in circumstances, to cooperate
With Russia, should tho latta,'a troops in-
vaGa rGdia.
The B:liish embassy at B .rln has nosi.
6sd the foreign ofics in London that NJ.
de Giers heB communicated to Emperor
William and Chancellor Won Csprivi tho IL
formation that Eussle has maze definite
agreement With France for an exclusively
defensive alliance, but that no treaty has
yet been signed. This 10 the fret official
admission ofthe Russian government to the
powers that Russo-French alliance has
been arranged. 1t Is regarded SIS scheme
to maintain diplomatic warfare against
the Dteibund aud England, awaiting more
propitious period for engaging In actual
war,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
ExANDRIA. VA
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %.

TEE APPLAUSE General Palmer, OF the
G. A. B., received from the northern .spun'
lloeas for his assertion that "the Confederate
flag Is the emblem of traitors and that those hose
who exhibit 1t have treason lurking In theif
hearts" induced him, at 9 meeting OF the or
ganizatlon of which he ia the chief, In New
York, night before last, to vary the terms o.
hls denuncias!on of the flag referred to. and
to call 1t "thas id sinking old rag OF trea'
SON." Well, that brought down the house.
and stimulated more obscure member to
cry out that "if the men Of the South should
ever attempt to commit treason there were
enough of the old boys who had stood oy
the Uaion still laft to make white
swath' through them" All OF which 10 os
no means calculated to promote the reunion
of the blus and the gray. But the South
ca stand It if the North can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
A Trsacherous Antagonist

CHICAGO, Na7. ga sensatloosl daeI
has taken place near Five PjIais, Oaio, b..
tween Baron Whatyege and 0od'5sy Havar.
two young farmers, who we're both il loya
with youog lady. Whsn they met 90 6
public highway yesterday thsy resolved to
settle their clalma tael and ihare. The fsht
ragsd deperateIy. Wharfage was haylag
the bsst OF the fitioGG, whsn Havsy drew d
revolver and fred his rivsI, the bulIe! en-.
teriog the bcea,. sad ranging urEaFa, pro.
ducip2 dangerous end perhaps fs;al gourd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
The State Debt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The Virginia debt
proposed settlement, i! consumma .ed and I,
the distribution OF rsw bonds is based upop
the average price OF old bonds, series 9,
years would give, according to statemsns
furnished by the Central Trust Comrapy
the following proportions 10 r;fea e
holders. viz:
First class, 10; aecOnd cl s, 81; thitd css
rs; fourth cas-, 45; and figuring The new Load,
at nominal price of 65, the f,s. class for two.
Thirds would have a present cash value o,451a.
second class, so; third clees, ass, fourth c,se,
29A. Tho papers and other documents r.!ating
to the proposed settlement we're forwarded 70
London to-day by the steamship E.luri..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
a Desperate Fight.

ST. MARY's, o.. NV ga riot occurred
at Yorkville, village On the C1icago e1d
Ete R.-R. yesterday. a weak fg) an ca
CINE wss backed IL ca the siding snd c2ld
ed With Ger containing same twenty Ial-
isns against whom iha trainmen had 6
grudge. The same trick was perpe:ra, 81 yes.
terdsy, end the Itailaae we're knocked into
confused heap. Z pitchsd battle eUsned
and three Italians were fatally wounded,
while two of the trainmsn wsre dangerous
" hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

CONGRESSMAN WIN, OF Georgia. was
elected sc en- Alliance man by Alliance men,
but says he will 60 into she democratic eau
Gus snd does not believe there is an Alliance
member ID the South who will not vote with
the democrats. Down South" be says
"the Alliance and the democracy are one"
And Mr.. VIM is right. With the Force bill
in view, the white people of the South can
not afford to divide on any subjsct, let alone
on such IS fat money and suo-treasury
schemes. Mr.. Turner yielded to bad ad'
vice when he announced himself q candidate
for Congress against the democratic nom'-
nee In this district, and the best thing he
could do for himaelf and the Alliance too,
would be to withdraw at once. By doing
30 he would not only save money. but other
things OF more value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
sa9lzS55 e.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Republican Congressional Convention

The Republican Congressional Convention.
Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazettel
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 2S.-The republican
Congressional convention was called to or.
der today by r E. Farr and was organized
by the election of A. P. strother, OF Eau.
quier, as Chairman, and Mr.. Ceddine, OF Or
ange. as secretary. Committees on cze-
dentialss organization and resolutions were
appointed. King George and Stafford were
not Represented. A contest from Fairfax
was settled by The seating OF both delegs-
iioas.
Jchn Amber Brockee. CT Calpeper, was
nominated for Congreaa by acolamaton.
Mr.. Brcokea is chairman 81 the republican
county committee Of Culpeper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

q FEW days ago Catholic Archbishop 10
France was fined heavily for criticising adj
versely the official action Of q member Of the
French Cabinet. and yesterday the editor Of
newspaper in Paris who had opened sub
soription for the payment of the Archbish-
ops fine was arrested therefor And yet
they call France republic. The French
psople have az much business with repub-
lican government as those Of Chill and Bra.
I'll, and no more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
Beaten by Green Goods Men.

The Jsreey City police yesterday osp.ured
three woulG-oe purchasers CT counterfeit
money. Detective Reeve caught John Mar
tin, oiPstersburg, Vs., whore be keeps dry
goods and grocery shcp.
Martin he'd teen directed to stop ct Phia-
delpb!a and 60 TO the Waverly hotel, which,
be said, Tss at the corner OF F'ilbert and
fifteenth streets. where man would meet
him and take him to New York. He did
go, and met man who is called Skip" be-
cause Of an iopedimept In his walk.
They went to New York and "Skip" took
him to Mott street saloon kept By nan
calling himself Harry Miner. a man known
as big Bill was there, and they entered a
well-furnished room, where there was q safe.
"Big Bill" asked him how much money he
had, and lesrned that Merlin had $500. He
took this, returned $50 to his victim, and
told him to go home and they would ship.she
SCREEN goods" By express. Martin Yves glad
enough to get away With q whole skin. He
Then he started for home and Reeve found
him in the waiting room Ia the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station.
Detective Kilcsuley gathered In ". 81.
Stuckey and B. N. Dsughey, of Alabama,
just So they were about to take train from
the Central Railroad Station. They had
been directed to the Stevens House, on
lower Broadway, New York. They had
never written, but always teIegraphed to
George Gates, In care of a cigar shop in
Church street, New York. They refused to
pay for any boxes or satchels, demanding
that the green goods to be put into their
hands direct This the "ggeen goods" men
had refused to do. and they started for
home. They are all on their veg home
now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
Cold Weather and Snow

ST.. PAUL. Nov. IS -Diepatches 'r.m 50
points in Minnes5>a indici'e tina. ths tenn
peraturea vary t.1m ziro 10 is de:seas 5s.
Low. A heavy DAMP wio1 i. Blowing. and
1t will be muca Glider &c day. The s.es.
snow Storm Ia northern Minnesota ora
northern Dskosa hayo 'ocosd tbreaae:a 70
suspend operations
LooKPoRr. N. Y. NV. IS 5 .gw bsaaa
falling here and a. r ;c1es;er las: nigat and
continued al! night; he d.p:h e. present +,
fully ak inohes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

EX-SENATOR EDMuNDs appropriates from
the more nimble quips Of ex-senator Ingalls,
the glbe that "the worst republican Is better
than the best democrat" but the former.
according to his habit, stole the idea from
Senator Sherman. who eaid that anything
wss justl6able In law and morals that would
beat down the democratic party" It Ia
upon this principle that some Of the repub-
lican Judges in New York are resisting the
efforts of the democrats Of that State to pre-
vent che republicans from stealing the legis-
lature thereof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

Mr.. BRYCE, member Of the British Par
lament, who was In this country In 1855
and again last year, In an article on the ne
gro problem In this country, In the Decsm'
Der number of the North american Reuies0
comes to the wise conclusion that, under the
circumstances of the case, the best way by
which that problem can be settled Is to
leave 1t to the people of the South, who un'
derstand the negro, and make allowance fol
his delipquencie,, and who have not lost the
kind feelings for him they inherited from
their fathsrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

Every certificate ne publish regarding
DR.. Bulls Dough Syrup is genuine, and we
Will. pay reward Of 81 600 TO cry one prov
Ing the contrary in a single CASA. g.
Myer & Co., Balto., lid.
a prudent man Isvsr epeD6s his laet
quarter, except for Salvation Oh to cura his
main
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

From THE PoNDHoLDERs-A cab!egram re-
ceived in Richmond from London states, it is said
at the Cspitol, that committee was appointed
by the hondhclders to protest against the adjust
ment of the debt recently egreed upon. The
opinion is expressed that when the tondholders
receive the private letters written by members of
the New York committee they viii accept the
psn of settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

TIE RICHMOND Dispatch tells the credi'
tors of the State that mot to stand up to the
bargain made by Mr. Oicott and MIR. Gar
den looks like bad faith" Bad faith! HOWE
that for gsll2 It strikes most people that
the less Virginians say about bad faith In
connection with their State debt, the better
The Dispatch also says that liquidation
stalks behind" the rejection OF the latest
proposition fer the settlement of the debt
On that point also most people think that
Reputation doesn't "stalk behind" but Ii
we'll abreast, of the proposition referred to-
And, what's more, the Dispatch itseli
thought 30 too few years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of tho letters remaining in
the Alexandris, Va, postoffice November %.
Persons calling for letters will please cay they
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Adams, Miss Eliza Harvey, Frank 3
Burns. Mrs Eliza Herrdon, John q
Cade, E T Eopkine, Mrs
Chrstman, Clayton Luckett, VIM
Clanigsn. Miss M,y Power, Brids get
Dahre, Miss Annie Roberts, bliss annie
Dixon, Mrs Lucy RinehaIdt, WP
Elliott, James F signor, Alp
Figg, NC Smith, J C
Fisher, Robert Thurston, " z
Grimes, A Williams, Mrs Anois Z
Hamilton, Miss Ca!lie Winston, Mrs M1yT
PARK AGNEW. P. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

AsD row the negso natives OF Liberia
have risen against the adopted negro ciu-
zsns Of that country, who came from the
United States, and have placed themselves
under. the protection OF the English at Sierra
Leone. Negroes must lave masters, but
thew will not take them from their own race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
a Duel to the heath

LIMA, O, Nov. 2S.-Joseph Wolph and John
Miller, two farmers, fought to tho death ..Tsp,.
k'nsa yesterday, the trouble being e dispute
OYER limo fence. Miller armed himself with an
axe sni when Wolph appeared with q hstchet
fight ensued, during which the skulls OF to,h men
wero broken. 1t ii. impossible for either of tie
men 10 recoYor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

OK BAIL Foe BET-John Springer bet
William Noble, OF Bo:zum, o., al oystcr suppez
on Thursday night that he could sit tho longer
on rail fence. At s o'c.o;k on Friday morning.
both men were still there, having spent the night
on the fence, while their respective families sup.
piled them with hot cotfse aud warn clothing.
Springer ia large man, while his opponent
only weighs no pounds. After twelve hours
on the fence Noble looked almost fresh IS when
he sat down, but his heavy companion appeared
n ha pufrarinp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
Burned at Sea.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 29-The four.mastcd Amer
ican ship Rappahanucck, which safe, from Liz
erpool July % for San Frinci CO, has boen burn.
ed at sea- The crew landed at Juan Fernsndez
Island, sb.ui 400 miles n tho coast of Chilli,
end were sutsequ -ntly brought t, valparaiso.
The Ra2pshsnnoct waa vessel CT 1854 tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

NoR THE AccoMoDATIoN OF an who can.
e not eaU during the day to pay their State
taxes, will be at my Office from 7 to p. m. on
Friday, Saturday and Mondsy, November 81, %
snd 80. On the first dsy Of December, per
cent. will be added to all bills remaining unpaid,
II. B. HARLOW,
noY27 st City Treasurer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

MOB THE ACCOMMODATION OF all who W.
4, not call during the dsy to pay their state
taxes will be at my office frcm Z to 9 p n. on
Friday, Saturday aud Monday November ~, %
and 80. On the first day OF December, per
cent. will be added to all hills remsinng unpaid.
II. B. HARLOW,
noy27 st City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

Shortly before noon to-day Jacob Murray,
formstly mate CT the q. 8. Lighthouse tend
er JsassmiDe, rushed into bis wife's home.
Ia B,limorr, an drawiag pistol sho: GO
woman snd then n Ell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

BECAUSE Gov. Hill OF New York has pre-
vented the republicans OF that State from
stealing the legislature thereof. the New
York Tribune says: David B. Hill Ia mar
to be watched. The Tribune declares with
deIiberasion and earnesiness that he is to-
day the most dangerous man in public life
in this county," But the Tribune still has
nothing to cay. save In praise. OF the men
who stole the Presidency in 1876. and who
would have involved the country 10 civil
war, according to Mr.. Hewitt, but for the
influence OF the rich democrats OF New
York, who feared the loss of their wealth.
Fortunately for New York and the country
Gov. Hill is poor man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

The RICHMOND Times says: "Tbe Farm
ers' Alliance have. 1t seems, determined to
make fight against the democracy In the
Eighth congressional district, and have
nominated Mr.. B. B. Turner, IT,, as their
candidate against Mr.. Elisha E. Meredith
the regular democratic nominee" Oh, no
Mr.. Turner has yielded to the advice OF
few unwlse members Of the Alliance, In one
small locality of the district. and announced
himself candidate for Congress. But the
members Of the Alliance In this district have
too much common sense, and have their
OWE Interests too much at heart, to make
any fight against their democratic neighbor5
at this time. As Mr.. Turner has no posi-.
BILE chance OF election, the wisest thing he
could do now would be to withdraw, and
his wise friends hepe he will do 30 at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

Bid me Discourse, and will enchant thine
ear wish tales of astounding cures of all sorts
of suffering by salvs'ioS OIL. PfIce only %
cents.
An Indian boy wanted to hsns hmssf
after seven school girls had kissed him. He
didn't, for he fouad they had given him
nothing more eerlous than cold which be
speedily cured With Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and then married the nrettiest one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28
DERRY's HAENEas Oil SOAP.

Three szos-s1, so and 25o rizes; the anest
.rticlo In the world for hsrncas. For sale by
fsb27 ~ 2 CRETGHTON q co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-28

A NICE assortment Of VIRGINIA. MADE CAS-.
II sIMEREs, suitable for gents o. boys, very
cheap at
nov17 AMOS 2. SLAYMAKER'S