davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-06
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

Statsskulden okas. Landets stats
skuld har under augusti manad 0kats
med $40, 422, 9SS.93.
Upphord tidning. Populisternas
offciela organ Kansas har upph6rt
att utkomma brist pa uppmuntran
fran allmanhetens sida.
Observation-Disclosures. Antalet be-
|s0kare vid Observation-Disclosures Chica-
go under augusti manad uppgick till
3, 522, 414 det st0rsta antal som f5rekom-
NIT under nagon manad sedan dess
6ppnande.
Nor och son drunknade. En- 10
arig son till J. B. Milleri Parry Sound,
Can, omkom nyligen under badning.
Han kom for langt ut vattnet och vid
hans rop ON help tillskyndade modren,
hvilken vid f6rs0ket att radda honom
afvenledes drunknade.
Click rattvisan i forvag. Doktor
T. Thatcher Graves fran Denver, Colo,
hvilken en- It'd varit haktad pa ankla-
gelse att hafva f0rgiftat fru Josephine
Barnaby fran Providence, r. l., har i
s0ndags begatt sjelfmord genom att in
taga en- dosis morfin.
Help st de nodstalda. En- nod
hjelpskomite har nyligen bildats Fort
Dodge, Iowa, som har for andamal att
insamla medel till dem som hems0kts
af de cykloner, som f6r en- It'd sedan an
stalde harjningar der i staten. Om-
kring $4,000 aro redan samlade och
komma att utdelas till dem som varit
svarast hems0kta af stormen.
En- apparat for kors mjolkande
har uppfunnits at en- dansk vid namn
Jens Nelson fran K6penhamn. Expe-
riment foretogs nyligen med den nya
apparaten pa John Skomings farm i
narheten af Elgin. ILL.,, och utf6ll delta
Isardeies tillfredsstallande. Eft aktie-
bolag med SlO0, 900 rorelsekapital am
mar man of5rdrojligen bilda och b6rja
tillverka den praktiska apparaten j
st0rre skala.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-06

Postrofveri. Postkontoret Spar
ta r6fvades f6rra veckan, hvarvid $500
mynt och postporton bortstulos Boz
varne aro icke ertappade, men tros
uppehalla sig tvillingstaderna.
Nedsatt arbetslon. A. A. Bige.
low & Co., den st0rsta lumberfrman
vid Chequamegonviken, har nedsatt
arbetsl0nerna 10 procent, berattas fran
Washburn. Reduktionen antages dock
endast vara temporAr, och viintas der
for inga f0rvecklingar med arbetarne
skola f1rekomma pa grund af dem
samma.
Rofvad. Tre man franr8fvade ny
ligen Jessie Perry $400 och juveler var-
derade till $500, skrifves fran Amigo.
Damen var ensam hemma MIR bofvarne
intradde, hvarf6r intet motstand var
tankbart. Iva af dem fasth6llo henne,
-medan den tredje genoms6kte huset
med ofvannamda resultat. Man har
annu ej lyckats gripa ogerningsman-
nen.
yes att stallningen derstades betydligt
f0rbattrats pa senare tiden Flera fax
torier, hvilkas verksamhet varit ned
lagd, hafva anyo upptagit densamma
och andra vid hvilka produktionen
forminskats, aro ater full verksamhet.
Inom en- manad viintas Starr Furni-
ture Factory, Northwestern Car Shops,
Oshkosh Match Factory och glasfabri-
kerna vara verksamhet.
Appleton-nyheter: The Apple
ton Woolen Mills aro fran och med
l0rdags overlSsamma. Dessa fabriker
hafva oafbrutet varit gang de sista 25
aren. Brist pa bestallningar och den
radande ovissheten r0rande utgangeu
af tariffragan sagas vara orsaken till
fabrikernas stangande. - F6rliden
torsdag aterupptog 1.-The Manufacture
ing Investment Company" sin for tre
veckor sedan nedlagda verksamhet. -
'"The Appleton Clock Company" har
inkorporerats. Bolaget har cit r5rel-
sekapital af $4,000
West Superior-nyheter: Stor
nod ar radande bland den finska befolk-
ningen narheten af Brule, en- pats be-
lagen 40 mil 0ster ON staden. En- dag
f0rra veckan anlande nio husfader till
stadens fattigvardskommissarie, bon
fallande ON f6da for sina utblottade fa-
miller. Manpen hade gait hela vagen
och f6retedde vid ankomsten ett h0gst
bedr0aigt utseende. Icke mycket kun
de g0ras for de olycklige, dock lingo de
en- del mj1l och lofvades erhalla arbete
ga smart som m6jligt De hemmava-
rande familjerna voro i fullkomlig sah-
mad af foda, nar mannen lemnade dem.
- Emil johnson skadades ratt lila fSr-
!iden vecka genom att 1fverk6ras af ea4
grustag. Han vardas ! hospitalet
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-06


nat parti, ett parti till hvars FOSTER
landskarlek man aldrig vadjat f6rgaf-
YES. Aldrig, sager jag, f6rgafves! Att
det republikanska partiet med orubblig
hangifvenhet arbetat for en- sund fl
nanspolitik ar den stoltaste delen af
dess storslagna historic. Mar. delta
land frestades att betala sina skulder
med undertakings penningar, da besva-
rade det. republikanska partiet med
starkt bifall general Hawleys adla ytt-
rande, att hvarje skuldsedel ar lika he
lig som den fallne soldatens graf. Det
kostade oss skarp strid och svar kamp,
men f0ljden blef ,att delta land har
battre kredit an nagot annat land j
verlden. Mar for femton ar sedan sam
ma skal anf0rdes och samma bevis bru-
kades, som anf0ras och hrukas nu, lof-
sjungande underhaltigt mynt och for
kunnande vardel0sa penningars harlig-
het, da tagade Abraham Lincolns parti
framat till fred och till valstand. Hvad
vi voro medgangen, det aro vi mot
gangen: den sunda, val grundade fl
nanspolitikens f0rsvarare. Och mar
den dagen kommer = och kommer g0r
den! -, da det skall blifva oss forum
nadt att ;aterfora delta folk till den lyc-
kans, valmagans och ryktets stig pa
hvilken det salt och f0rn0jdt vandrade
fran sa manga ar under republikansk
styrelse, da skola vi taga med oss var
lorna ara, oskymd af motgangen, och
var forna heder, obefackad af nederla-
get" *t- =-
Hvad slags "sinne" den person har,
som beskyller en- tidning for att smuts-
kasta en- AMMAN, derf6r att hon vagat sal
ga henne sanningen, torde icke vara sd
svart att afg0ra. Den som talar osan-
ming tages f0rsvar, men till den som
talar sanning, ropar man "fy skams"!
Att Vart Hens 'medarbetare" icke
kan LISA rdtt innantiU och pa grund
deraf skrifver osanning, ar icke vart
fel utan hans. ..:
Nehej! ]. S. G. kan icke ljuga pa sig
sjelf af det enlzla skal att han sa f0ga
talar och skrifver ON sig sjelf och for
resten will han det icke. En- hans ve-
dersakare ar dock icke sa modest. Sa
har skrifver han: ''g0r man det (skrif-
yer det stora bladet SKAFFAREN), sa
kan man atminstone IA denna inskrift
pa sin grafsten: 'Har hvilar den store
tidningsskrifvaren, tankaren och floso-
fen...." NJ mirke man, att han har
skrifvit SKAFFAREN pa senare tiden!
Sc, det kan man kalla att vara ON sig.
Att self f6rfatta och lata publicera en-
Sd braskande inskrift for sin grafton ar.
minst sagdt, nagot ovanligt. Men Wis
sa personer AFRO sa ofantligt medvetna
ON sin storhet. Det ar liksom medfodt
hos dem.
En- af de st0rre tidningsmenniskorna
fran Sverige bes6kte nyligen staderna
Minneapolis och St. Paul; och mycket
markvardigt fck han der SO och h0ra
Bland annat lyckades han utforska att
dessa stader utgifvas tre stora infy-
telserika svensk- amerikanska tidnin-
gar, nemligen Minnesota Posten, Nya
Verlden och Friskytten. Det later ma
got, det. Mar svenska pressen skickar
ut en- sadan karl, sa kan den ia reda pa
nagot! Samme man sages ock hafva
skrifvit en- box samma still ON ameri-
kanska f6rhallanden. Karlen maste
vara waldenstr0mmare. Han skrifver
precis som Waldenstr0m. j. s. O.
P. S.-Intresserad will veta "hvar
varnens hjerna ar belagen".
Kare van! Kann dig sjelf och las
Vart Hem!
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-06

''F6regjordt och efter tankt, har
ofta mangen dare krankt."
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-09-06

Det ar larorikt att jemf0ra republi-
kanernas uppf6rande ! kongressen nu,
mar de arc minoriteten, med demokra-
ternas tillvagagaenden, mar de voro i
minoriteten. Hyar och en- minis huru
demokraterna buro sig at. Helt amor
lunda ga republikanerna tillvaga sa
har talar deras f0rnHmste ledare re-
presentanthuset, 4. B. Reed: ''W re-
publikaner .befnnas oss for naryarande
/ en- egendomlig ig. .stanning. Demokra-
tiska partietssrapresentant som nyli-
gen waits till Forenta staternas presi-
dent, star magtl6s med afseende pa sin
f0rsta betydelsefuffa tillstyrkan till slit
eget parti. Ei under da, att,han vad-
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
Wonderful Railroad.

When the railroad between Moscow
and st. Petersburg was opened it in
spired great terror in the breasts of the
superstitious peasantry, who thought
there must be some witchcraft in an in
vention which could make a train of
heavy cars run along without horses at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour. Some
Of them would not goin sight Of a train.
Others took timid. peeps at the smoke
breathing creature, which they believed
to be alive and ready to devour what
ever came in its way. When the whis-
tie sounded they said, The monster is
hungry; he's screaming for somebody to
eatv'
BY degrees, however, their terror
wore away, and following the example
of the village priests the peasants began
to try the "smoke wagons" though with
fear and trembling. The superstition
had gone, but the mystery still remained.
One day an old man who had never
been away from his own village deter
mined to take look at Mother Mos
cow" which is regarded by all the Rus
sian peasantry as the most wonderful
city in the world.
The down express and the up express
met at Bologoe-half way between st.
Petersburg and Moscow-and the pas
sengers Of both trains were allowed half
an hour for supper. Among the people
who alighted from the other train the
old peasant recognized a friend whom
he had not seen for long time.
They had a delightful chat together
over their tea in the restaurant, and
then without any thought of what he
was doing the old peasant boarded his
friends train instead of his own.
The talk was very merry for some
time. but at last the old man became
grave and silent, and appeared to be
puzzling deeply over something. At last
he broke out:
"Ah, Ivan, what n wonderful thing
are these railroads.! Here we sit in the
same car, going to Moscow id you to
ST. Petersburg!'-Youth's Con panion.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
WOMEN IN CHURCHES.
Several Sisters VAho Have Recently Been
ArHninnl ~ Ministers.

Several sisters VAho Have Recently Been
Ordained as Ministers.
Few. Jeanette Olmstead, on Oct. II,
was ordained to the Congregational
ministry in Gustavus, o. She was
already well known there as a preacher.
People hocked into town from every
farm and hamlet, and the church was
crowded. A council had been called to
examine the candidate, and there was a
SOodly gathering Of ministers and lay
delegates, among whom were five wom-
-. All sorts Of questions were put to
yiss Olmstead, and well answered, and
ale council unanimously voted to or
DAN her. Rev. Anna II. Shaw preached
the ordination sermon from Acts XVI,
10. The ordination prayer, by Rev. Mr..
Hersey, Of Ashtabula, o., was closed by
the laying on of hands on the head Of
Abe candidate by Rev. Anna Shaw and
Rev Messrs. Hersey, Craft and w. b.
Clms:ead, Miss Olmstead's brother, who
then administered the charge to the
young pastor. Rev. Mr.. King, in be-
halP CT the conference, extended the
right hand OF fellowship. Rev. Mr..
Craft, CT jefferson, gave the charge to
The congregation, and the exercises
C,oscd with the bcrediction by the newly
ordained minister
Rev. Mary T. Whitney, Of North Cam
bridge, has accepted call to become
pastor Of the Second Unitarian society
It West Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Whit
ncy graduated from st. Lawrence uni
Nersity, Canton, II. Y, and engaged for
s.time in teaching. In 1885 she preached
her first sermon. She became pastor of
parishes at Upper Lisle and Vaudeville.
n. ", and was ordained as minister at
tie latter place in 1897. Three years
ago sho assumed the pastorate of the
unitarian church at Millbury, Mass,
where she continued until recently.
Mrs. Whitney is president Of the Wor-
cester League Of Unitarian Women,
and she is to deliver an address in the
women's department of the mechanics
fair ON Nov. Q, on "WomenIs Ministry"
Her husband, Rev. Herbert Whitney, is
pastor of the First Unitarian church at
Athol.
The Baptist church Of Roslindale,
Mass, has licensed Mrs. NJ. f. A. Glca-
son as preacher of the Gospel. Mrs.
Gleason is well known in tho Woman's
Christian Temperance union in this
state, and is now filling lecture engage
Tnents in Missouri.
Mrs. q. L. Washburn, at one time
student at Meadville, Pa, has accepted
s'call from the Universalist parish at
Stoughton, Wis
Rev, Ellen a. Copp, of Hillsdale,
Mich, has accepted call to the pas
torate of tho Park Free Baptist church
at Lansing.
The growing spirit Of fellowship be-
tween the orthodox and liberal churches
is illustrated by the fact that Rev. Hen
Eietta G.. Moore, &c the Universalist
church Of Ohio, recently preached in
Presbyterian pulpit, and her sermon
was enthusiastically NATURALIZATION
Noman's Journal
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31

An elaborate function has been ar
ranged ina neighboring city in "Welsh
afternoon" 20 be held in some church
parlors. A|oman who was in Wales in
Septembcr during the Eisteddfod, the
annual national festival, was so delight
el with the picturesque effect of the
Games and maidens in their chimney
pot hats, long capes and scant skirts
that she saw charming possibilities for
The future amoug her pretty friends at
home. She took notes, and the forth
cominG Welsh afternoon will be the re-
silt.
4 fair face seems additionally fair in
the quaint costume Cf a Welsh beauty,
and a Welsh interior, With the odd
presses and chairs, the curious spinning
wheel and the dame and her daughters,
each with the inevitable knitting, makes
coy and attractive picture Her Point
&C Wow in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
Weather Wisdom.

The observatory at Paris was con-
Quoted on a somewhat old fashioned plan
under its late director, Admiral Mouchez,
whose death was recently recorded AL
though a courteous man, the admiral
has no patience with modern newspapers,
which kept reporters almost constantly
running to him to interview" him on
various astronomical and meteorological
questions.
Not long ago a reporter came to him
and asked, "How do you account for the
present season being 80 wet?"
II know nothing Of meteorology,"
answered the director of the observatory
blandly, "but might | venture to sug-
gest that perhaps it is because we have
had so much rain?''
The reporter looked aghast, but went
on quickly with his next question, Can
you give us an idea what the weather
will be tomorrow
Pardon me-" answered the admiral,
"but the fact is l am very busy today.
If you'll run in tomorrow, very likely
can tell YOU. "-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
wen Hitting UnEerMcar.


One Of the daily trials OF the dress
maker is to mako a dress fit over i'll fit
nng uuderclothes. No woman need ex-
pect a handsome setting corsage without
she dresses with that effect in view. BY
paying a reasonable sum, well made and
well fitting underwear in silk, cambria
sr muslin may be procured. From the
Underyest to the dress waist each article
should dt sIaoothly-Eeither tightly, so
rs to soon wear ont, nor so loosely as for
the wearer to be apparently lost in bag.
We'll fitting corsets, selected to suit as
we'll as to fit the figure, never yet in
Elred o2e, though an improperly made
and poorly fitting corset could undoubt-
cdly injurc many. The present fashion
able slender appearance is better given
by wearing yol;es on all underskirts and
buttoaing them to the edge Of the corset.
As there are long, medium and short
WASTED cOrsetS nowadays, every figure
may be suited. Stocking supporters are
strongly urged in place Of cartcrs.- Elk
CaauC2
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
KhediVe and Sentry.

The khedive, oddly enough for an ori.
entail, did not smoke, but always carried
a cigarette case, and delighted in offer
ing it and little presents of money to the
English sentries placed on guard round
his palace when first Cairo was occu-
pied by the British.
The khedive was an early riser, and
was in the habit Of walking in his gar
den early in the morning. One day,
returning from such a walk, he was
stopped by sentry.
Eyer can't go in here, yer know. said
the man'of war, with the Briton's anna
bic contempt for fat little foreigner.
But | belong to the palace faltered
the khedive, delighted.
"Oh, do yer? Got good placer"
VERY good, " was the modest response.
"Ah, yer look like it. Nothin to do
and plenty to eat. wouldn't mind serv-
ing your master. What sort of Teller
is he?"
And then, alas, the sergeant coming
along recognized and saluted the khe-
dive, to the vast discomfort of the sentry
as well as to the chagrin Of his highness,
who would have been glad to hear more
about hiInself.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31


Did you ever play the fascinating
game of honey jug when you were a
boyy' said Old Beeswax las they called
HIM TO a gang Of drummers in front of
the st. James. ION moonlight nights
we always had a game of honey Jug in
my old place in Indiana. To play honey
jug you must get ten or fifteen boys,
big and little, together. They sit down
in a row on the curbstone, each fellow
Clasping his hands under his legs at the
knees, and sometimes, to make it dead
sure, holding on to his wrists. Two of
the biggest fellows are detailed to test
the jugs. They take each one in turn
by his arms, lift him up in the air as high
as their shoulders and then drop him
with jerk. If he holds fast three times
he wins. If his hands break and are
torn apart he is .adjudged rotten, and
told to stand aside until the others are
finished.
Half or more of the little boys fail
generally To stand the test Their pun
ishment is to run the gantlet' The
other boys form in a row, one behind
the other, with their legs spread apart.
The rotten jug gets down on all tours
and skittles through the openings as fast
as he can-receiving as he passes from
each one divers slaps and whacks which
are merry enough to every boy but the
one who gets them. Occasionally he
makes quick time and is happy Most
frequently he energies in Il state of
wreck and stands seriously aside, feeling
with his hands behind him if he is all
there. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
For the Toilrt Tahre.

When you need any more cold cream
ask your druggist to prepare you some
IN little Jar, adding zinc and tincture
Of benzoin to it, and thinning it little
with rosewater until quite soft. This
makes most delightful preparation
quite reasonable, six ounces costing oaly
thlrty-fye cents, and while preserving
all the emollient properties of ordinary
cold cream is rendered more beneficial
by the healing properties of zinc and the
softening and whitening ones of benzoin.
New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
AUTUMN IN THE COUNTRY.

NJ O"lN nv Tx SSON NJ
When tho leaves of autumn die,
And the song birds southwark fly;
When the frost
Touches all with finger cold
Touches and it turns to gold;
When Is lost
All the summer that we love,
And the sky grows gray above;
When the breeze from over hill
Brings an underlined chill,
Like fear;
When the grass grows whithered, brown,
And the autumn storm clouds frown;
When the year
Passes from its middle prime
To the weaker after time;
When the goldenrod succeeds
To the lily's throne, and weeds
Gin to grow
Where the flowers were before;
When the orchards ripened store
With its show
OF red and gold, falls to earth
Mother World that gave II birth
Then, though laughing harvests bring
Time TO dance and time to sing
And delight,
Still a sorrow seems to fall
Over field and hill and hall,
Like blight,
For the boarders went away
In the night and didn't pay.
Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
10 kYldow Of composer sehumann.

Clara ScLumann, the widow Cs the
composer, ie said to he in failing health.
Robert SchumaGn fell in love with her
when she was but thirteen years Of age
She was already on the concert stage,
and, with ler maiden name Of Clara
Week, had won a reputation as a
pianist. Schulnann was lawyers
clerk, but studied music with his in
amorata's father, and after seven years
of courtship won his wife. 1t was not
ratil after his marriage that his wife
succeeded in inducing him to attempt
musical composition. Since his death
his widow has devoted herself to inter
preting his works.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
10 Enjoy a Celebration.

BinkS-Yes, my family took IN the
whole Columbus celebration, and il
about half killed US. Such crowds!
thought sometimes we'd never get out
alive.
Minks-My family enjoyed the Colum-
bus celebration immensely.
II don't see how"
ave staid at home and read about it,"
New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-31
Salmon on the Northwest co,s.

Salmon on the Northwest Coast.
The fall run of salmon at Coos bav.
Alsea, Nestucca, Yaquina and other
points along the coast has been unusually
- cad the fish are very sna. r. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

TINE LA GUAYRA, MOCHA AND OLD
II GOVERNMENT JAVA C0FFEES for
sale roasted or in natural state by
J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

NgIXED SPICES for Havoring pickles and
AY-A catsup for sale at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19
-, DRY GOODS


Mems % large stock we will the following goods
III and @ @ S goods s goods at 17e Mems White shirts
now ,5c: M NJ @ @ yLy - now
nov, Men oni
So former 81 ST. and So
Wool
Chdrcns Wool
Dinner knife
Goods
Blue
Greyan
stcon oswil for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19
dec1S If O'NEA

uALL AND OFFICE ACCosMoDA-
i { TIONS.
1t is proposed to convert part of the Prince
street wing OF the POTOMAC SHOE COM
PAWS Building mot necessary for, and re-
laoyed from the manufacturing departments)
into OFFICES, which will he STEAM HEAT
En- and provided with ALI MODERN CON-
IENIENGi.S and with light STEAM POW
Err ifrequired. Pending the necessary alterl
tions, applications for special space or arrange
ments, ere invited. One of the upper stories
23xG0 feet, clear OF partitions, pillars or OBJ
s.Tctions, viii be rented rs Il Hall. This
properly, centrally located, yet removed from
street brstie, Offers spceiGl advantages for the
purposes indicated, Address
POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY.
feb22 Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19
Al9SaNAgla 6 H=&tta.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rsi.wasziY lr

Gazette building, $40 4. 3t2 Prince 81
Daily one year, SO; six months So ;o.e month
~ ceutS.
Tri-Weokly one year 81; six months 81
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid Coz
n advance.
Contract advertisers VIII not be allowed TO ex-
coed their spice Unless tie excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances viii they hc allowed 90 aiycrii.a
other l.lan their legitimate basines. IN ;he
space contracted iior.
Resolutions in memoram. Of thanks, tributes
OF respect. resolutions adopted ny societies
or persons. uness of public concoIn. viii
only be printed IL this paper Is adgeTtise-
laents.
Marriage an' death notices must be paid for
n advance
The GAZETTE office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can De sent by telephone.
Ea.erod at the Postoiiice Alexandria. Virgin
in. as seconG-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

EXTRA QUALITY GREEN and BLACK
E. TEAS for sale by
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

CHoICE MAPLE SYRUP in pint and
" bottles and by the measure, for sale ct
J. C. MILBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

20 CASES this years pack RED RIPE
CO TOMATOES just received by
J. C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

ENOR RENTING FURNISHED ROOMS
& with heat aud light in splendid loca-
ton Apply to 40 King street
nov21 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

a = BUSHELS PRIME NAVY BEANS
@'' - ~ .Nle J.C. MILBuRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

ENULL REGULAR-MADE ENGLISH Half
IL Hose, unbcached and colored. two pair
fol,25c at AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

Gazette HuildinG, $40 Z 80 Prince s.
Daily one year SO six xmonths 50 ;o..e month
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-19

F,yAPoRATED APPLES, Peaches and
~ Apricots, Raisins, Cnrrants, CtTon, Ere,
served Orange and Lemon Peel, Turkish ard
California prunes at