davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

John F. HUMPHREYS & SON.
100 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles. s..-..-....,..-.. Cal
For more than 80 years dealers in real estate }
We have long list OF property for sale and
for exchange. money to loan, houses in the
city and ranches for rent.
For sale-Special bargains in ranches in Los
Angeles county.
Buy the choicest land, with sufficient water
for dry seasons, ii you expect profitable in
vestment
500 acres in wheat and pasture, railroad de-
pot on the ranch, s25.
20 acres, Azusa, bearing walnuts. choice cor
ner. $3.50.
$50 acres, alfalfa and corn ranch, fenced, 3
10 acres, Azusa, extra orange and strawberry
ranch, $780,
3OOacre strawberry and walnut ranch, good
improvements. $50.
99s acres, frostless belt, in winter vegetables,
wberries, potatoes, corn, alfalfa, piped
water, good buildings, fenced, 500.
10 acres, block outside city, good improve
ments, orchard, $780,
JOHN F. HUMPHREYS & SON,
100 Broadway. 11-19 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
BOARD AND LODGING.

nOSsMORE, NO 416 SIXTH ST., FACING
X Sixtn-st park; transient and family hotel;
board and rooms, 81 to 50 per day; street cars
pass the door: tel. 728. A. M. WILCOX, Pro-
prietor. LII LIN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST-PASS BOOK NO. 1899 OF THE MAIN
i 4 street Savings Bank and Trust Co Finder
will please return to the bank, AIS 3. Main st.
11-2l sats In,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

Having suffered with pains in my bones for
three years, 1 went to San Francisco to take
treatment, but to no effect. then returned to
Los Angeles and put myself under the care of
cured by him l therefore give this public tes-
timorial in his behalf. Any person afflicted
with any serious and difficult disease will be
benefited by calling on the doctor at his office.
cor. Filth and Spring sts., Los Angeles, Cal. P.
PETERSON, No. Ill Hewitt ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
11-25 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-SRVERAL
II thousand acres farming and grazing lands
in Southern California, So to sl5 per acre; any
amount you want 16O acres and upwards; big
gest bargains out j. G. WILLMON, $50 W.
First st. lily lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
TO EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE-A STORE PROPERTY
w in Los Angeles for one in San Diego; fine
central property for farm in New Jersey: a
able farm in Kansas; modern home, of the
best in this city, for property in San Francisco
or San Rafael. Address CHAS. VICTOR HALL,
Los Angeles. lily I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE

CCHoOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawing. Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN
723 Market st.. San Francisco. Send for cir.
cularB 1910 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

NOrlCE--A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works
and office have removed TO 343 s. Broadway.
11.17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

DR. LEW LONG HARK, PHYSICIAN AND
~ surgeon, cures all diseases and sickness OF
men, women and children. Consultation free.
466 s. Spring ST., cor. 5th, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
TURNING.

J. KOHL, TURNING, SCROLL AND
A. band saving, 22O S. L. A st. All kinds of
fancy ana novelty work, banks, offices . and
st ores fitted. ll-zo I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

MOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine of 50 Will be
charged before water will beturned on again.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
PHYSICIANS.

@ R. CHAMLEY, M. D., CANCER HOSPITAL,
Os 211 w. Ann st. Office, 129 8. Spring st
Cure guaranteed. No. knife or pain. Blood,
skin and all catarrhal diseases cured. 11-8-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
ARRIAGE WORKS.


r U. TABOR, 135-l37 w. FIFTH ST. FIRST
e. class work guaranteed. Tel. 405, 11-22-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
DYERs AND FINIsHERs.


OARROLL BROS, HAT AND BONNET
" Bleachers 227 w Fourth ST., Los Angeles.
11-2S I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

John F. HUMPHREYS & SON
100 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28

W7ANTED-LADY CANvAsSER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call between
10 am. and pm. Room 40, Bry Bonebrake
block. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-28
WANTED-FEMALE HIELr

- Female Employment Office, 207 w. 4th ST.
11-21 I'm
MRS HARDEN, 312 W. FOURTH ST.,
WI corner of Broadway; good help for hotels
and families. lib I'm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
THE TAX EATERS BANQUET

Speaking OF the banquet given to
Blaine by the Republican m%illionHircs
OF New York, just prior to the olcc-
ton OF 1884, and comparing it with
tho feast Of tho Protective Tariff
League, tho National Democratic of May
q, has an able editorial under the above
head, from which We mako the follow
lns extracts:
. The banquet OF tho Protective Tar
iii League N New York last week was
nearly as fall OF evil significance MS
that dinner OF six aud u half years
ago. Look at the antecedcnts OF that
dinner aud ut tho members OF the
party. Last year Congress passed Il
tariff bill which put it into the power
Of n limited class Of manufacturers to
tax the rest OF the country for their
benefit. They accomplished this
mainly by the helpot Major Mckinley.
They simply wrote out such provisions
rs they desired for their political
benefit 10 10 Incorporated into the
tirilf law and handed these documents
over TO the MINOR, who put them to-
Rethcr, called them II tariff bill and
procured their enactment rs n law.
II these gentlemen feel that they
have made so much money since the
new tariff law went into effect that
n thing but q $40 dinner will AIDE.
quRt lily express their emotions we are
not in u position 10 dispute with ihom.
They know better than any M else
"a know just bow much tho Mckin.
ley law is worth 10 them Individually.
We presume that a few others have
made money. In tho past six months
We have read in the columns Of the
great Republican papers OF about six
. manufacturing establishments
whose origin may. with more or less
iairncss, 10 attributed TO tho new
tariff. We suppose this indicates u
certain amount Of profit made by the
nov las.
But it would take three or four
columns oi this paper TO record in
brief form the reductions OF wages,
and Tho endorsements Of manu-.
faututcrs who use highly taxed raw
materials, since October .. 1880 Tho
men who pay sloa plato for u dinner
have undoubtedly made money under
tho now law, bat the farmers haven't
made any ihing, and the workinemcn
have not made anything, and strikes,
ock outs aud reductions OF wage
have been unusually frequent in tho
past six months. II there are any
people Who have made anything out
of Republican legislation II la sma!l
ciass Of capitalists, who wcro able b.
fore TO pay $40 each for thoir dinners,
pr who Q we'll enough of IL they
were only able To pay sir or eight
dollars each for banquet tickets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
PROMISES AND PEHFonM.
ASCES.

Tho Carson Appeal is exposing tho
Hypocrisy OF State officials. II says
that for years they have not pnr-
chnsel Ia dollars worth OF supplies / n
the State it they could possibly avoid
It, They made special trips to San
Francisco to select goods, md OF
coursc, though tito Apical forgot TO
say go, took good are to draw their
salaries Tor tho time they were absent
FROM tbcStatc,
During the campaign last year tho
men now in ollce had much 10 say
about patrouiI;ng home industry and
homo merchants, but the Appeal says
, was Tor campaign purposes and
meant nothing. In proof OF this the
fact is cited that tho Board of Cap
itol Commissioners purchased several
hundred yards OF carpet for the
State. Bids were sent in by Reno
aud Carson merchants, with samples
of the carpets, but the Capitol Com
missioners rejected the bids and pur-
chased the goods in San Francisco,
probably two, il not all OF the Com
missioners, SuinS 10 that city TO make
The selection drawing their salaries
meanwhile which the home merchants
are taNed Ia pay.
Isn't it about time FOR the people t"
set the sea, Of their disapproval on
the hypocrisy OF the office seeker:
Are the people OF Nevada, who are rs
intelligent us n whole as those OF any
other State in tho Union, going To
, permit themselves to DO dupcd etcr-
nally by the campaign orator? Why
do they year after year, without pro-
test, permit State officers, who arc the
servants OF the people, TO act ms II
they owned the States Why not in
sist on having every transaction per
tanning to tho welfare and financial
interests Of the State done publicly
and above board? What right have
the Capitol or IL other Commission
ers intrustea with the management
OF n State institution to privately
purchase supplies OF, or have work
performed by, favcrites who arc given
the psctercrcc, for nuSht that is
known to the contrary, for n share Of
the proceeds.
1t is stated to day that mon from
tho shops Of the Virginia 4 Truckcc
Rrilroad nre ut work on n State insti-
tuition here at Reno upon terms OF
which tho public, who are taxed 10
ray for the work, know nothing what
ever. This is n gross injustice to
honest aud capable mechanics who
have n right to compete won viii,
.favorites in doing work for the State.
But many years experience has
taught the writer that it is n waste OF
time 10 dwell upon this subject.
Bossism rules in Nevada. 1t doter-
mines who shall ruio tho State, and
thoso whom it selects for that pur-
pose must obey its mandates .-lReno
Journal. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
Rare Chance for Investment
A FIRE RaFlCH WELL STOCKED
At A GA GAIN.


r,,r.,S nc ''l''"ins ~aea>T.efd
YIN, -, '"u'iN+"'en'' 'A.e!'
' Ne'I"''' -"i''
i.IN ncrrsof land. 80 acres NJ witch 4,
meadow. cuts 80 ton. Il rri ,,,, ,iuo,s,
Of water AMI a clc,r ,ira :, enc
lS,,,s ,r5 bcf,o., -,
Is caiyrs and s,.c-sl y,s,rIr,.
II Thoroughbred sbon lion n,-,,u ~.
Win ,eli.rsc 1'"'' Cow
lT~hofoashtrcI HenturEr sbe,, Horn ,,f,
with PeitErcC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17

What do yom suppose is
tie matter ,ciM this ,cOndu?
She TOOLS pretty mnd, doesn't
she? Guess she just "@ed That
broom on her husband. See
her Stalking her .fsH But Lor'
a mercy, she ANT h"V as
mail as tie trOntan rhO sent
of for her goats, or bo"yht
them some OTHER place bctore
seeing ours. Why sho"id
she be? She necer last Such
buryniuS!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
Unable TO ATTEND.

These gentlemen couldn'S pay $40
a plato and cat the elmer OF tho
Protective TariiT League. Tho din.
ner would have been more successful
but for the unavoidable 6bSen;e OF
many Of the very best protected ones.
Among those who would have been
veEy glad to attend AMI testify to the
benefits OF protection, but who really
didn't feel able To coruc, were:
Tho 5000 PENNSYLVANIA minors,
| who have been Oh strike since thor
wages Were cut 10 per cent.
The pottery workers Of Trenton,
whose wages have been cut 30 per
csnt.
Tho ribbon wcavers o! Paterson,
whose wages have been cut 10 per
cent.
Tho s2inncrs OF Lowell, whose
wages have been cut three cents per
hundred.
The coal miners ot Illinois. whose
wages have been reduced from 60 To-
ca cents per ton.
The employees of tn" Buckeye Reap
or Works, who have suffered Il rcduc-
tioa of 30 per cont.
Tho employees of the Otis Iron and
Steel Companies, of Cleveland, whose
wages have been cut so per cent.
Tho Hopcdalc wravcrs, whose
income has been reduced 2ls cents "A
yard.
Tho Cocheco viewers, whose wages
have been cut 1 pcr cont.
The $500 employees Of tho Illinois
Steel Company, who arc on strike
against Il proposed reduction.
The employees OF tho Crane Iron
Company, Of Allentown, whose wages
have been cut 10 per cent.
Tho 600 Providence weavcrs, who
struck against n proposed reduction
six weeks ago aud are still out.
The Willimantic spoilers, whose
wages hava boen cut 81 80 per week.
Tho furnace workers Of Cleveland,
whose wages have been cut 10 per
cent.
The conl miners of Evansville, Ind,
who are still ON strike.
The employees of the Jacksonville,
Ill, Underwear Company who struck
against II reduction.
Tho Lewiston cotton workers who
do not eve like II reduction Of ) per
cent.
The hatmakers of Methuen, Mass,
whose wages have been cut - per
cent.
Tho Chattanooga steel woI kcrs
whose wages have been cut 10 per
cent.
Tho employees OF the Saxony Knit.
ting Company, OF Little Falls, ~. V,
whose reduction is 20 per cent.
The steel workers employed by NJ.
Carnegie who luso 10 per cent.
The Scranton Iron Workers who
are IN the same box.
The Steelton, Bethlehem and Potts.
town iron workers, who loso rcspcc
lively :, 10 and - per cont.
The sill; workers OF Warehouse
Point, Conn, whose wnges have been
cut - per cent.
The loo brick workers OF Trenton
who struck against II 20 per rent ro.
duction.
The crgravcrs and chasors en-,
ployod by the Middlotown Plate Glass
Company whose wages have been cut
IL per cent.
The cigar makers Of this city md
Baltimore, still on strike against II re-,
dIction.
The leather tinishers Of So!omon's
Newark factory who rovolted mt u Ii
per cent reduction.
The employees Of the New Haven
Rolling Mill who are still out on
strike because Of n 10 per cent re.
duction.-LNew York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
Depot IIotcl--C Clark y Green, Pro.
p~rlctorS.

Depot lIotcl--ClnrlS y Green. Pro-
prictnrs.
CO Wheeler, S +.
w Wood, do
DC Haws & wife, Oakland.
\ Duchesson, Wells.
Il Spencer, do
RR Bigclow, Reno.
Sam Turnkey, Osiro.
CP Bailey, san Jose.
Gilbert Henry. Mound.
Peter Holm, Eureka.
4 w Fuller & wife, South Fork.
p Hanson, Wells.
Al Kelly, y Y.
Chas Kuhlmann, Chicago.
W T. West. Austin.
NJ T. Ward, Rsuo.
j Il Ferry, S +.
W Mcdonald, do
Il III Holm. do
Joe Hrnneu, Pleasant.
ii Robinson, Eureka.
Ii Titcrwault, do
FIR Bigclow, Reno.
w Il Kyle, Winucmucca.
Ed Farrell, Clrlin.
TIL Jewell, Palisndc.
Fred licrtsch, Ruby.
j $ Jcwctt. Lamoillc.
Mrs Wm Todd. Carlin.
II Il B!%elow, Reno.
l. Malatcsta & wife, Tuscarora.
DIP Gregory, Wudsworth.
Mrs Strectcr Il 3 chldn, Lamoille.
y . Robbins, Ogden.
II Noun, Denmark.
j jacobson, do
Il Batty, San Francisco.
ii Z Espingcr, do
JAS G Duuphy, do
y G Carruthcrs IL wife, Denver.
$ G Weston, Lone Mountain.
+ McCntchcon, DO
\ NJ Baum. PaIisadc.
Chas Adams, South Fork.
j = Robertson, Lamuillc.
A. Griffith, --
y K Barnard, Pueblo. Col.
W II Pitcher, Stcator, His.
Thos Holland, do
Mrs Dec, Sacramento.
CIV Lusk, do
Geo II Pcnlcld, Chicago.
VIM III Finn, 10
Mortified Parcnt-Johnny. you are
wet all over! What has happened to
you?
Johrny-Tried to walk on III,
water like Peter. Went down liz,
observation-disclosures Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gem Hotcl--Bartlctt ~ Ostrcichcr,
P~ruprictors.

Gem Hotcl--Bartlctt q Ostrcichcr
Proprictors.
Louis Cook, Ogden.
Al Coiant, Lsmoillc.
Marsh Stut,ler, do
TT McCool. Mound.
Pr Kelley, st Louis.
&c EcIcstpn, do
Ed Nj Simpson. Sacramento.
Fred Davis, Utah.
Mrs Farthing. New York.
Geo Rizzi. Independence.
NJ Isaac, Nevada.
Edward Jones, Aurora, Ills.
a .Sipolc, Tuscarora.
j Il Psninar, Candelaria.
f Lopez, Battle Mountain.
Alex Woland. Wciland's.
Vim Cariyls, Carlin.
Louis Cook, Ogden.
CT Roland, Warm Creek.
d Abel, Fort Hulleck.
CE Mayer, do
W \ Moody. Osino.
Chas Gooing. do
Satin Furnace. do
Tom Taylor. do
Robt Hunter. Molcen.
Chns iiewctt Arkansas.
Mrs j + McDermott. Lamoille.
Miss Nora McDermoti, DO
l. poanc. do
b Heinhart, San Francisco.
John Carat, do
Miss 81 Carat do
Mira Il Ananbide, do
Miss o Anambide, do
Miss NJ Anambidc, do
] Is Fitch, Wells.
w - Armstrong, Dec;h.
James Dunphy, S +.
Mrs J J Kelly & ch1dn, T~uscarora
Geo Roberts, Woodland.
Geo Fillmore, Osino.
Miss Henderson, ruscarora.
Master Henderson, DO
Dan Ros, do
Ell Morgan. do
David Baum, do
Al Parker, do
e u Dcpgan. Vireinia City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17
NEVADA VOLUNTEER.
The Standard Trotting Stall,
lion Nevada Volunteer,
will make the season Of
1891. May lst TO
August lst.
DESCRIPTION aud PEDIGREE.

Volunteer vas fol'Cl ia 1915. stands Ii
hand high. weighs l,I2J pounds, and T. n
hoTsg of maguiaCcE; conformation. lie &, a
beautiful las. With three white legs and a
white strip in his face. n martahly in.
iei.igCnt. "f good DISPOSITION and high spir.
ted, well boucd End muscicl up, .rcrdy aud
an OF the many CrGIdIy bred sous Of
Landmark mo1r have e Elcnirr iuhci arcc
OF ir'i,iuE llopI ihtE ms tIc young stallion
uW nHl 10y HCHTy Berry and II. Robinson. OF
E.nt,'n. "ECH Tu.yIr'ci IN MEr.h. is-I nf
IEe estate oil. :. trntut. then u t-ycr. old
u1lrnAc colt. h. va, .vayw.scd TO names,
but . as never Eni.Giti iu5 .prcd.
lie was sired To- Landmarks. sEhS. Land.
marx was siEyd ~ NaluIt"r,. -. tho sire Cf
- ~Iui!ab-'CvUlh. ..It'.: If GIuacr. al.
h!ier. arg. The dam 81 Landmark WINS
&CimTn. Landmark .tci Eitn,u,l. rrro.d.
-:ls!.; s"sr :, ?Sts: MGhvl :. 2.2l, The
Sam ut Nevada NCllu,vr VIA Ray. m. by
SiHf ~ the T. ION. liz VA. bad 10 u,u.y
hSta!!H. Cigy. New Y"fk. REGISTERED IN,
wallace husC.irHu 1Iuri Z EcE.',r. Vol. q.
RIiss. lstc -.bufft tel rt,i g,"c vt.h lnT.g.l
Service. r. Scasur. 50. with ri, ilnl . la
return next segY"I Ed.h MT Catgh. Icfms
cash.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17

Ed Kavanaugh, Baltic Mountain
II Farrell, Carlin.
Il Altube. San Francisco.
j Altubc, do
Geo Allen, do
W Nourse do
G W Mowan, do
Z Dotta Is Family, South Fork.
Tom McCobi. Mound.
Mrs Booth, Geld Hill.
4 Il Markham, Denver.
Geo II Lillian, do d.
J s Storey, Belmont.
MrsJ Ludkin Il child. Auburn.
Jud Daliin Il wife, Llmoille.
Geo johnson, do
VIM Moran, Butte, Mont.
Andrew ] liarrell, Visalia, Cal.
l. McCiinnis, Cariin.
Robt SluuScs, Pleasant.
Chas Boyle. Cortcz.
S Higgins & wife, Sacramento.
j Il Atchison, Montana.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-17


The Silver State says that Russell
4 Bradley have sold their ranch in
idaho for SI2,OCQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23
is W ealthl
lRAM

DR.. E. @. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
kENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
hess, Convu !siona Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Of
alcohol or tobacco, Wskefulness, Mental Depress-
lon, Softening of the Brain resulting In insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death, Prena-
ture Old Age, Bsrrenness, Locs Of Power
in either COZ, involuntary Losses and spermator-
rhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-
abuse or over.indulgence. Each hox contains one
months treatment. $1.00 box, or SIX boxes for
$500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
send Tho purchsoor Our written guarantee to re-
fund tho money il the treatment doea not effect
cure. Guarantnos issued only by
CHARLES G.. EENH&N,
Druggist 604 King street.
General Agent. Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23
To Issue Equipment Bonds.

A mee.ing of the STOCKHOLDERS Of the R CHI
moud and DsovilIe Railroad Company Yves
held in r Comoud yesterday, when the fol-
lowinG wss adopted:
ReSolred, That tns Board of d rao.ors of
this company be aud are hereby author
r'z d 10 Issue 'qu!pme9t trust bonds for the
sum Of 3 0O0 0J0. b,a ing such rate OF iu-
t4rest aud payable at such tina as the
3 srd OF Directors may Determine. and to
sscare he same by deed Of trust, mortgage,
or other instrument in such form IS the
B board Of D reetors may determine upon the
equipment thus purchased or other property
o. the company, said bands to bear date Of
May l, 1891.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23
LOCAL BRRvITIRs.

The City Council will met tonight
ar will probably be the last meetiog of
the present Gsnuc
John Long ~ yehis old. of Port Tobacco,
Nd, % kick ed in the abdomen 0y mule
yesterday and died from the effects Of the
kick.
The appeal against the order eppolntirg
receivers 10 the Chesapeake and Oalo Canal
casa, which was fixed for besrirg in Wash
ington yesterday, was dismissed.
Messrs. E l.. Aeon and E. B. Taylor
have purchased of Messrs. Brent & Norton
q lot OF ground on Madison street. between
Columbus ard Alfred. for 5000
Marriage licenses rare issued 10 Wash.
ipgson yesterday to W. r. Cox and Gladys
Herllet. and to Hilton Awhile Z ese and
Sarah Jane Gray. all of THE city.
The closing of the public schools will be-
gin tomorrow, when Lee schao, MISS Sal
lie Yates rincipal. will hold its commence
ment exercises at Peabody Hall, beginning
at 8 o'clock. The closing exercises OF
Washington School will be held on Satur-
day morning.
The Alexandria correspondent OF the Richmond
Times says: Captain George A. Mushbacb, for tho
State Senate. will have wslk-over. He will also
get the solid farmer vote il he makes IN effort
He is popular lawyer and thoroughly reliable,
and commands the confderce Of the best people
of both parties There will hardly be any oppo-
sition TO Mpehbsch.
There another shower yesterday evening,
accompanied by thunder and lightning, which
lowered the temperature few degrees re-
fresbing breez, from the northwest has prevailed
during the day. There has been rain with thun-
dor and lightning for three days in SUGGEST n.
A special train containing delegation OF New
Jersey editors and their families arrived here TO-
day from Washington on the Washington South
ern road and proceeded Wis the Midland 70 I'd to
the White Sulphur Springs.
The Virginia Association for the Advancement
of H CHER Educs tion will hold ts third annusl
meeting at Virginia Beach, July Z. Mr.. 3. L.
Csrne of this city is member of the Executive
Council.
The steamer Arrovsm;th, having had her ma
chinery repaired at Baltimore, will leave here
this evening for this city, and will soon resume
her trips on the river route.
Tho board of trustees Of the Theological Semi
nary and High School of Virginia held their reg
usr meeting in tho library Of the seminary this
morning.
A number OF business mon have subscrib to a
private fire alarm system which electrical
company prop1.ea putting in operation in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23

A reduction OF 10 per cent on our stock Of
osby carriages. Stock must be reduced to
make room for large stock. Of refrigerators.
Ask to see the celebrated Baldwin and
Heinz & Munschsuer dry air refrigerators.
The Baldwin was awarded the first prize at
the New Orleans exposition. Write or send
for catalogue. Furniture. &c.
M. RUBEN & SoNs COL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23

ALNwS PARTY for tie benefit of proposed
church IN the county will be held tomorrow
evening by the ladies interested in the worthy
object near Mr.. Molers residence, in q pretty
grove on the farm Of the late Richard Hatch,
old Convaloscent Camp. There will be music and
refreshments snd, to interest the children present.
i've alligator will be exhibited. The party will
commence AT 5 o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, lie prevalent more or lie 8
at all timss, but is largely avoided by giving
proper pourishmeDt and wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable OF eli is the
Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-23

ESTIMATE FOR PAv1NG.-A contractor
who has he'd considerable experience 10
paving has submitted to Mr.. NJ. B. Harlow
q plan and estimate for paving and parking
lhe square on Washington street between
Kicg aud Cameron. He proposes to use
rlhed brick. aud ths coat for the entire
work would De about IS 600