davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Georgia Public Schools.
SPECIAL CIR. STATE CaEos1oLE.

DAWSON, Ca, Jan. IS. The
visit of Gcy. Northern and State
Commissioner Bradwell TO Dawson
to inspect the schools of the town
is an indication OF Georgia's pro-
gress from an educational stand
point. This visit was in response
to an invitation of the Dawson
school board, who desired that these
gentlemen should see the flourish
ing system of public schools re-
Gently established here. After vis-
iting each grade and offering words
of encouragement to each teacher,
the Governor and commissioner ad-
dressed the citizens of Dawson on
public schools. The Governor held
a reception at the Farmers house
at night. 1t was a red-letter day
for Dawson.
He expressed his qualification to
learn that this town, with only 81
900 inhabitants, paid S6l0 per
month as salaries to teachers, and
that Terrell county, of which Daw-
son is the county SCAT. has increased
in the taxable valuation Of the
properly Sl,200,000 since 1889 I!
Every town in the State has its
system of public schools, and, as a
rule, the teachers receive good sala-
ries. The superintendent of the
Dawson schools receives 81 500; the
principal receives $1,000; his first
assistant 5000.
A State, whose chief magistrate
shows such interest in its schools is
fortunate. and the children of Daw-
son feel encouraged by their visit.
| If other Governors would follow
Governor Northern's example, they
would add inspiration to school life
and lend cheer to the hearts of the
children. Such is Georgia, the
Empire State of the South.
! FRANK M. HARPER.
= PROF. I. j. Simmons, Of Wake
t Forest, who was a teacher in the
a Durham graded school several years,
It is superintendent of the Dawson
schools, and Prof. Frank NJ. Har
t, per, who was principal of the Cen
d tennial school in Raleigh severa,
y years. is principal. North Caro-
Ina suffers when it loses such tai
:e ented young men, who are attracted
le to other States by better salarie
O. than they receive here.-EDITol
,CHRoNICLE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
WALTHALL AND GEORGE
Chosen to Continue to Represent Miss
issippi in the Senate.
DIV T-pitaJ pr-SS
By United Pr eSs.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 20. The
Senatorial fight in Mississippi is
ended, and George and Walthall
were returned by large majorities,
the vote standing George, 10l;
Barksdale, 53; Walthall, 1876;
Clark Lewis, Jr., 2l; Cooker, 4,
and Alcern, /.
No intimation has been received
from Senator Walthall as to wheth-
er he will accept. but it is thought
he cannot refuse in face of such a
com plimentary vote and the fact
that he was not a candidate.
There was very little excitement,
but the anti-Alliance men greeted
the announcement Of the victory
with thunderous applause.
The two houses will conpar'
journals and formally announce tn
election of George and Walthall to
morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Price Five Cents.
TENNESSEE MINERS.
Determined to Crush Out Conviot La
Dor Forever.
By Tnita5 pra-z
By United Pres.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 20.
Early this morning nearly two
thousand miners gathered on the
hillside about the Coal Creek stock.
ade and kept up constant firing Of
small arms and held semi-civilized
ghost dance about the two small
blockhouses which contain two
hundred State troops. The
miners came so close TO tbe
military pickets that an exchanges
OF shots was INDUCED in. None Of
the soldiers were hit, and it is
thought that the miners escaped
without injury. About two weeks
ago soldier accidentally shot and
killed convict, and since
then the miners have become more
arrogant and aggressive. Further
trouble is expected. They swear
that when they get ready they will
exterminate the civil guard, the
State troops and the convicts and
forever end convict labor in the
mountains of East Tennessee. The
officer in charge has asked for
reinforcements and one COM
pany of infantry has been
ent out from Knoxville.
The miners say that no more sol
diers nor convicts shall enter the
valley. A fight is expected at any
minute. The soldiers are well for
tiff d, yet the miners can out num-
Der them one hundred 10 one. The
Kentucky miners and those about
Jellico are ready to join their Ten
nessee friend at a moments notice.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
VANOE'S VIEWS.
He Expresses Them in Regard to the
Ohilian Trouble.

Senator Vance in an interview
Tuesday, said the Democratic Sen
ators do not want to see the United
States involved in a war with a lit
tie country like Chilli, but if the
President in his forthcoming mes
sage shows that the provocation has
been sufficient, there will be no OBJ
stacle thrown in his way by the
Democrats in securing an ample
APOLOGY and indemnifcation for such
outrages as have been inflicted upon
the American citizens in Chilli.
Senator Vance says war is very
serious thing to contemplate, as it
means the shedding Of much inno-
cent blood and untold suffering and
sorrow. Under the circumstances
it will be we'll TO consider carefully
such suggestions as the President
may submit in his message and
then act with promptness and
determinatio While those who
participated in the late civil war
have no desire to engage further in
a bloody war, without regard to
whether they fought on the Union
or the Confederate side, yet in the
event of a conflict with a foreign
nower, all would unite n the de.
ftnse OF ou4 government. Sena.ol
Vance is inclined to believe that
much Of trouble now existing be-
tween the United States and Chill
is due to the unwise selection O
Mr.. Egan to represent the United
States in that country. He say:
further that he was particularly i'm
pressed while travelling in Europ'
recently with the absurdity of I
f great nation like the United State
appointing foreign-born citizensat
represent this country in variou
: parts Of Germany and other coun
, tries. Native Americans shoul
e only be sent TO represent this gov
f ernment in foreign countries.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
MR. CLEVELAND ON THE ISSUE
He Thinks it Fill be the Tariff, but he
Too 5 a Danoorss.
New York World .

New ORLEANS, Jan. 20 Mr..
Cleveland, in com pany with Charles
Jefferson, reached here early this af-
ternoon. After dining at a restau-
rant they left via the Southern Pa
cifc at 5 o'clock for Orange Island,
Joe Jeferson's place, in Iberia Par
ish, for weeks hunting.
Mr.. Cleveland was besteged with
reporters during his four hours
stay, bat would only talk when no
other escape seemed possible.
GAS to my candidacy,' he said,
II am only a private citizen, and
there is 10 need for me either to an.
nounce or decline an honor which
has not been rendered me. | do not
care to discuss local politics. The
national issue, | take it, will be the
tariff, but, as a good Democrat,
shall stand by the action Of my par
ty in the coming contest. Nc Kin
ley's success in Ohio means that ha<
Ohio gone against him the Republi
can party would have become disin
tegrated. His victory will not etfec
Democratic success in '92. l di'
not come down here to talk; l sim
oly came to shoot
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
The Impressive Funeral
OF the Heir Presump-
tive to the British
Throne.
ENGLAND IN MOURNING.
The Simple Ceremony at Sandring-
hcn- The Funeral Train to
Handsor-THe Last
Sad Rites.
BY Cable.
By Cable.

LONDON, Jan. 20. The funeral
of Prince Albert Victor of Wales
Duke of Clarence and Avondale,
who cied at Sandringham hall on
Thursday last, took place to day.
The funeral ceremonies were COM
menced at Sandringham Parish
church where the body has been ly.
ing since Saturday last upon bed
of vio!ets and lilies in a plain but
handsome oak coffin made from
wood cut near the spot where the
young Prince died and ia ,hioned in
the neighboring village. The
religious services iu San
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Free Coinage Bill Reported.
By United Press.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 20. The COM
mittee on coinage. weights and
measures to-day voted to report a
free coinage bill to the House three
weeks hence. The proposition to
appoint an international monetary
commission will be reported adj
versely, the vote On this being Z to 2.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
The Code Duello.
By Gable.

PARIS, Jan. 20. III. Delpech,
Republican, who boxed the ears of
NJ. Castlelin, a Boulangist, during
the stormy scrimmage in the Cham
Der of Deputies, was in stantly chal-
lenged. The fight came off with
swords this morning. Delpech was
wounded in the arm; M. Castlelin
was not hurt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Favetteyille's New Postmaster.

The President has appointed
BENJAMIN Henderson, a young col
ored man, hardly more than II
years of age, postmaster at Fay
etteville. He is the son OF Abe
Henderson, well known barber
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Albany Prison on Fire.
By The United Press

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20. At
5:45 this afternoon an alarm was
sent from the Albany penitentiary
and a portion of the plant is now
in flames. The forces of the second
and fourth precinct police have been
sent to the scene.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21

1t is suggested that in the future
September be made q summer
month, with. October, Novem Der
and December as the autumn,
since winter does not begin until
January.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Tonight

T0-NlgnG
Isaac II. Smith, Of Newbern,
will address the colored citizens OF
Raleigh at the court house he
will try to organize land and i'm
movement association with head
quarters in this city. He is an
interesting speaker and his race
ought to hear him. They are IN
yited to be present at 1880 o'clock
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
| DISAPPOINTMENT
g., { lillian Correspond
,s,e ~ Was Not Sent to
congress Yesterday.

congress Yesterday
SENATE AND HOUSE:
NJ r.p and Nays Ca Called p-ts'. For o"
~ y, lppropri'ation BiN.-Rothsr
Dull Day democratic
Contention.
By United Press.
THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Mr.:
pI',t of Connecticut, at the request
ilbs ,'1% delegation from New Mexico
',i a. without committing himself to
w. .la aronosition, introduced an en-
.5ii5s VI bill for the admission Of
y.r Mexico into the Union. The
, S.,s,p resumed the consideration of
III: on the calendar and passed
,tj ,IT,ional public building bills.
When the bill appropriating $780,
MO for the town of The Dales, Ore.
no. was reached, Mr.. Mcpherson
allied for the yeas and nays. Mr..
Mitchell said there was one county
h Oregon (Umatilla county which
~.r more wheat than the Senator
from New Jersey had ever seen.
Lsrghter.) A few years ago the
area in wheat cultivation barely ex-
seded a three-acre patch The pro-
ilaon of that county last year ex-
cal.d 100000 bushels. MIR.
McPlerson suggested that it was a
railroad that was wanted there, not
7,t-ofice. Mr.. Mitchell replied
that they had the railroad already
alilos wanted the office. Mr.
Grorr, Mississippi, said the time
was inoWortune for extravagan'
appropriations. In the South tn,
price d cotton was lower than al
any time for 80 or 40 years, tht
people were burdened with deb
and The farmers could not meet theil
obligations Unless the appropria
l0n was cut in half S,
as 10 more nearly approx
ndeiheapportionments he had beel
ao3 to obtain for his own State G
Mississippi, he should be compelle'
oVOte against the bill. The ro]
y! Vas called and the bill was passed
%yeas' u noes. The hour of
O'clock = having then arrived, th
s'nale resumed the discussion {
u VI La Abra Mexican claim, NJ
y. y.Pa taxing the floor in reply
al, vest Mr.. Hoar moved
W.T. n'Ae out the third section of IL
S- allowing an appeal to tt
!, T'P't4e Court. AT 1925, with tt
S., a. AoFa !. case still pending, tt
''u''e adjourned until to.morro,
HOUSE.
In the galleries of the House t
~, d! were large number of spect
A. ,'' GCHpectlns "a, ,t. the presentation
rI., Onllan correspondence, b
~.!. N.Y.! were doomed to disappoir
,%,1 r', Mr. Blount, of Georgi
I.r ,''D Inc unanimous consent
t,l ~ printed in the Record a men
@h' DOn VI Clara Barton, Pre- ,ide
s,o1.l s ,lf Red Cross society, but n
n, S.s 'S+ass' of Tennessee, objects
r,or',; ",one' of Kentucky, offered
I,s..s I,s,a.l0n asking the Secretary
raIns iI,a'oFy to inform the Hou Sc Of t
tyno,,, Of imports from a
n5 1"s p, 70 the DOMINICAN repub
dtbs N.Y. N.Y.. klco Since the passs
yesrs S mckinley bill and for I
With . !, previous thereto, togetl
lpt.sS ai statement tat, of the amount
70. ~, n. collected y thereon. Agr.
lqced It' H., S,p!aringer,of pr Illinois, int
droo1l 1's 81, Oil for free importat
n SS' nsa,G and reduction of the dut
%reI 10 o'ac'ured az woolen goods.
beans y me n committee on ways a
podon p' = House then at 1880
Ndl TSn.1j1 h, Mr. Springer adjourn
T.' 1Ya NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-21
Murder Trial in Pitt County.
Grsenvilie Reflector .

The trial of F. C. Martin tor
the killing of Mr.. G. Manning is
in progress. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty. A venire of $50 men
from which to select the jury was
ordered and the case was set Tor
Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

An UNDERGROUND FIvER.-Ihe people of
Plainfsid, N J , are greatly puzzled at the dis
c3verios mado by the Plsipiold Water Supply
ComI any, ard wonder what sort Of floating mu-
nicipality hey i've in. For weok this company
has been endeavoring, by crucial tests, to deter
mine the exact magnitude Of its water supply.
The water is procured from driven wells at Meth
erwood. All of the powerful pumps at the pump.
ing stations have been kept steadily at work, day
and night, fox week, in vsin attempts TO lower
the level Of water in the wells.
In spite OF the fact that the company has ben
supplying each day many hundreds OF thousar ds
Of gallons to consumers, and hiss poured TO waete
from lis mains into brooks 4.C00,000 gallons each
day, there has bsen no diminution OF The supply,
and further Investigation ha, established the fact
that tic wells actually tap vast underground
livsr flowing from northeast to southwest direct.
ly under the city, many feet below. SourdiDg5
have been taken, and other tests have been made,
and it is now annour cad by competent engineers
that stream of extraordinary extent actually
exists undsr the city. 1t has swift current, and
sweeps over bed Of BEAUTIFULLY white, smooth
pebbles. The quality If the water is of the par
est, and the supply is practically inexhaustibe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

CoRNwALLIs's KNEE BUCKLE.-A B.is ol
correspondent Of the Lynchburg News sends
that paper the following:
~ Logan Wood, Of this city, claims that
he hes one of the silver knee buckles worn
by Lard CORVALLIS at the famous battle of
Yorktown more than century ago. It has
been ia the Wood family sinoe the civil war.
Il was found on the battlefield by an old
darksy of eastern Virginia, whose sweet
hsagt belonged to the Woods. The buckle
is three snd three.tourtbs inches long, two
and one. bali inches wide and weighs nearly
four ounces. IL is get In gold aRd many lit.
tie brilliant stones resembling diamonds.
The amount Of gold In it Ia worth nearly $25
Some time ago paper In eastern Virginia
published lengthy story ofa woman who
had the other buckle. I'll. Is really one OF
the buckles worn by this noted British lead
er, Its value Is mucb."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17
Dare You Eat Eggs?

&. tie Columbia restaurant Tuesday
night 125 ytgstRrianB and their friends
diaed vel, but t,mperately, f,r dollar
apiece. It wss the first dinner Of ths Nav
York Vegetarian Society, and almost oil the
members wese there. No wine was served,
snd the only animal foods we're butter and
the egss arc milk 10 the bread, cake, end
saace. The ii OF fare wss Sup, cream Of
oe cry, hovs oe lvres rsdshes. olives vege.
tables. oysts. plant pt tiles. With sliced lem
ops, steWeG pats lps, potato cakes msoe-
roGi. with parmesan, bake1 pottt)eR, sor-
bet LIS Favre. cepes b,oi!ed on a't, Sara
toge pt ,toes, boiled Ilce, lettuos salad; des
eett, tapicca pudding. vita whipped cream
sauce. ice cream, oakes, bonbons, fruits,
sated almonds, coffee, and chocolate.
After the dinner there we're speeches In
which the consciet t!ons. economic, and
heslthfol features of vegetable diet we're set
forth, one lady goirg to annoying length
and strength in urging the temperance fea-
lures, sni another lady calling especial ct.
tsuiion 10 The apple, which she hailed ae
tie cause of the introduction of wisdom
into the world. But the converes obs while
thu potatoes and parslips were disappear.
speeches. The women grew animated
ia descri5lag the reyellirgs If horrid
butchers in smoking gore. The men ate
steadily and, when sll the food in sight had van
i,hed, Looked hungrily about for more. One thin
maa toward the end Of the able looked at the
batter aDgrily and snorted several tiE;o with
out attracting much atttn ion. Firally Eat man
Who took bit Of batter and calmly put 1t on a
pieco Of bread was compelled to az attention to
tho snort which followed.
"Whst's the matter with ycu?' eaid ihe fat
MAD, filing his mouth with bread and butter bs-
fore shutting it.
"Bntter!" sid the thin man. ''I'd SIS lief eat
an egg
II C fat man looked all around to sec that none
of the women WAS listening. Then he slid ia a
hoarse AID gleeful wtispsr:
I'D damn sight rather"
'What!' ssid tho th man. You cat eggs
and yet hate butchers. II ate eggs, I'd feel like
2 murderer. Many time hen looked at me-"
Eggs ain't alive. Ea:in' 'em sin't killln'
nothin,' F." said the fat man.
ut is potential murder An egg is potential.
ity of animal existence" and the thin man in.
duged in long and bitter tiaie sgsi1s. all el t.
ers OF egss, butter, cheese and milk.
Tbs fat msn was subtle and foxy, but his appe-
tite and his f ssh nterfered with his arguments.
And when the thin man limited in loud voice that
for bis part ne believed that such mass Of sh
rs the a. man had could bo piled up on a veget-
able diet he fat man looked guilty and held his
peace " Y. etm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

DOR sALE-Iha HOUSE occupied as store
L. en- the corner Of Columbus and Madison
streets, and here ofore known as Lsphen's Bow.
ALSO
SLOTS On Alfred street. For pli,e and terms
call C'NEAL & LUNT
mars 3os & 311 King st., Ale 1andria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17
0a1stls
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLy
At the Gazette aHld'g., $40 & s12 Prince at.

Daily one ,..........S6 co
- SIX months.- "
Oue montn "
Tr.Weekly ono 90
' Six mon ,.............-. 90
Three months .......,............... 90
Contract advertisers Will not be allowed 70 exceed their
space unless the is paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
spGce contracted for.
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for IN ad-
vanco.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for in ad-
vance.
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concorn, wan only bo printed In ths paper as
advertisements.
The GAZETTE ofdcc 10 connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any ioforHaton or business can be GENT by
telephone
Entered AT tbs Perssnco, AioIanuris Virginia. az
oecond-cass mater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

NINE ooLONG AND G. P. TEA for sale by
4 mario J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

UoR RENT.--A COMFORTABLE AND CON.
L CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED HOUSE of
q rooms, main building heated by Ia'robe.
Gas throughout ami water in kitchen Apply to
Mra. S. o. HANTZMON,
mh10 Tvs 116 +. Horny ct, bet King & PiInce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

The ISLAND FARM. containing about THEE
HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, situated about
one. halt mile to one mile from Alexandria, be-
tween the Alexandria and Washington Turnpike
and Potomac river, BARN, HORSE AND COW
TWO SMALL TENANT HOUSES, and other
Buildings. The farm will be rented for two Or
three years. For par iculsrs spply to the under
signed. JOHN III. JOHNSON,
Agent f,r Ownns, 400 Prince street., Alexandra,
Va. mar121w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17
RoR eEER E1FTY YRARs

An OLD AND WML-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by Ki1sses OF Mothers for their Chil-
dres Waas 7estkias with Petee: Success. Il soothes
the Caild, Sefsess the Sum- Allays all Pass; Csres
Hisd Cells and is the best remedy for Diarrhca.
Sold by Druggists in overy part Of the world. It
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Rinslot0s SoosSaag sssaD, and take no other kind.
TuentY.fra a.ntn .-ottla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17
FOR SALE AND RENT
WOOD AND COAL YARD
w AND FINE DWELLING


TTTOOD AND COAL YARD
wv AND FINE DWELLING
FOB SALE.
offer at private sale the Wood and Coal Yard
and Outfit Of tho firm Of Geo. g. Smith & son on
Fairfax street. between Queen and Princess
streets, Ale1sndria, Va. The outfit consists oil
one shute wagon, two shute carts, two wood csrLs
fve horses, engine and boiler, one woodcutter,
one set OF Fairbanks sea'es and sll other nee, S.
gary appliances.
The yard is dcing good business, and this ia a
first class opportunity for person to engage in q
profitable enterprise.
Also the residence. 222 north st. Asaph street
The house snd side lot has frontage on st. Asaph
street of fifty feet nino inchea, and haa double
pa1lor, dining room, kitchen, five bed rooms and
conservatory water gas and latrobs stoves, and is
in first class condition.
nov27 tt WIN. b. sMITH. City sergt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALuE.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soces, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblsins, Corns and sll Skin
Eruptiops, and positively curea Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by c. g. Lennon, 606 Ring 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

w A. JOHNSON s CO.,
W. WHOLESALE eRocEas,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
yaca On hand GTBSON'S Xxx, Xxx, xxx,
and PIJRE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONoGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERa and
TEOHPsON's PURE BYE WHISTLES TO which
khey invite the attention Of the trade.
Orders from the country Tor mercbsndiss shall
Oonsisnmonts of Flour, Grain and Country fros
ducs collected for which they guarantee TIE high'
pqt market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast coznsr OF Cameron and Royal streeia
rep14 Aioxaad1lar VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TOWELS, 1u-e
II linen, f,om &c up to 40c at
mh15 AMOS p SLAYM4KEB.
DEEFsTEAK TOMATOES, IN .a..i .rs d IN
d cans, for gale by
feb9 &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-17

CoR PENTHOUSE No. 804 Princess etreet
l. modern improvems snts. Bent rees bio 10 8
pord tenant. Apply to GOT Princess street. or to
107 King street. msr11 1w