davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-09
acre

1t is hereby ordered that tine foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days tten con-
secutive weeksl, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. j.. i. DUNKLE, Register.
aul6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
"a AkiNE NEWS.

TArooxs. Aug. LIS r m Partly
cloudy. erssk southwest winds. Tue -.
Lion =, anchor. Passed ont--Str Rsrse.
las 6.s, .. m. Passed ia ~ Hsxsiiar
sseamer San Masso ~ s:Oa N. Tug DIS.
covery ~ anchor.
MAN HAT. Aug. LIS n m. - C,ea,
fresh southwest wind. Tug Discover
ia the hay.
Csassax. Aas. LIS p. m.--rtear: calm
frsav. Aug. LIS p m.-clear; high,
vest Wind.
fexr exsscxsr. Aug. LIS p m-Cleas
frvsh west wiad.
Poxr Assrtss. Aug. LIS = m.-~Cleas
fresh vest wind Tug Pioneer ia ear.
Hs>artss. Aug. SAILED on Sunday,
Sen q. 81. Kellogg. OF san francs.ro: ~.
Point Iona Arrived - Sea Massoss.
fsssn san Pedro for Cosmoroiis.
SAN Fssssrsco. Aae. Cleared - BE-
Matilda. Tor SrssIle
kaIsssong Anx I-Arrivsd-M unearis,
from Hamburg.
RgksEs, AUG Arrived Kaiser VII
helm L.. from New York
Lospos. Aag. I-Arfsved- Chester ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

sses.ss Io.a has soss assw anoshss tssl q
syxDoa
she rsvssus eater woscoes 4 q wsss ssaas's
hssisg scns fspainsg doaa
ship Msreury has arrived q - Rsaoe1eee
sssns days fson foss Blaksjsy.
asesmsr Eysngsl cams Asrs yesterday. and
- pas On the dry docx sos sspairA
lssisssn bark Maria Balm. Capt NcInsyrs.
fssra Pom Bssksisy. he's arrived ~ Valparaiso
ship Columhss, Caps Nslson. made ~ sFip
fsom 5ssstss - - Rrsseisco IN six ssA 60
fSsif daya
schooner Annie LArpsn. Capt white. aafls1
~ the Dsstxiek lima
sssk Tsmpias. Csp& Lee. arrived hsfs yssosf'
asy aftsrpooa in TOW Of ting Nogul - Ioea pdlse
az Cayy's mill for - Francisco
schooner John y. Miller, Capt Hsnssa. nm
's5ed iosding q Port Blsksley yesserday and
x.nt 70 80. bouea ios San Pedro
The schooner ST. Lavpsnes came 10 ysstseday
ss:h . small lot Of hsiibuk Cape Gfssn ~
gss haiibut very scaros on Fiasssry hankA
The local tnspsesoss vent 70 Lake Washing
nsa yesterday and inspected the steamer
.sEpecssd yesterday.
BARK snow ana Burgess, cap& Mortsnson,
sew In San Franeiseo. he's bssa chartered b.
sas Oregon inprovsnsus Company 70 ioed eoal
asre foT aAn Fsaaoioeo
schooess Golden shore. Capt Henderson,. com
esetsd her cargo Of lumber as Port Blake1ey and
wss sowed 70 - last night By the tug J. +
s',ydsn. bound for Ean Fsanctsco
Dn.ish ship Yssksnd. Capt Johusc0. 6nishsd
lnad.ag lumber at Port BisksIey yesterday fos
s;sicu:sa. and went 70 Port Townsend last night
~ ship . cssw and prepare for SEA
The steamer City of Aberdeen broke down at
xAswSx knR ~ A ~ nd
Is laid up for tvo % three daya CapA Ysv y
tsJisG 70 secure anoshss boas 70 take TIE run In
t.sr place.
The steamer Ellis We libsIisd for e68 ysseer-
Say By Capt. seymour, Of The ChehsiiA the suit
growing out 81 On sttsmps Of both boats %
sand as the same pIaes Is the same tlns q Port
Orchard SATURDAY.
Csp& Underwood. who brought the bask Hes
tssr from San Francisco, and his mate went hack
yesterday on the walls Waila He will become
nsstsr OF the barksntins q n. Castle, In the
Honolulu trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

GsxAr FAILS. Mont. Aug. L-[Spec,al. !
The stockholders OF the Great Fails n
Canada railway had their annual meeting
here today. The following directors were
elected
Sir A'ex T. Gait. Of Montreal: Peter
Redpash. London. England; T. F.. Collins,
Great Falls: T.. 7. Gait. Lethhridge. n. w.
T.; W. \. Barr. ST. Paul: w. II. Barclay,
l~thhrldec.
SIR Alex T. Gal, Was elected president.
T. T. Collias. vice president: w. A. Barr
secretary AMI treasurer: T. T. Gait. gen.
eral manager; ". ID. Barclay, saperin.
tcaIegL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
wnEAr SHIPMENTS nEecN.


vtSet cara Tor Euport-0reat Northern
DIETING Ready for the Bsstnsss.
The first shipment Of wheat to arrive
here for export came in yesterday over tho
Northern Pacific road from Julietta,
Idaho. consisting Of two car loads. Ii was
sent to the grain elevator at West Seattle.
The Great Northern is preparing to han.
die wheat In this city during the shipping
season just opening. Arrangements are
being made for the transfer of cars from
che Great Northern tracks 10 those Of the
Terminal Railway 4 Warehouse Com.
pany. and nearly all the crop Of the Big
bend country will come in here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

" .sssnd. from Nsu YORK: Travs. from
N&W York.
AoyuLx. Aug. I-Arnvsd- Ethiopia,
fsssm Nev York.
XKx YoRx. Aus. I-Arrivsd-Eioe.f from
london; Beiscland. from Antwerp
s'HsLApKEPHrA. Aug. L-ArriSod-British
Fences. from Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
III. New Management .. ch.r~.

q. 5. hacSbee yesterday retired from the
management Of the Ysslcr Avenu. Cable
road. and was succeeded by Il. T.. Sander
Mr.. Sander has eeen superintendent, OF ~.
GRAFT Street electric line for the las, al,
or sewea months. and will act in thai
capacity for both llnes. This chance corn.
piesss tas transfer OF the road from m.
,asnseenen, Of shs Wslnans brother. a.
+. Z. Sander and bis syndicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

De LoSG-fn Ballard. Monday, July 81, 1893
Warren Dc Long. aged 81 years
Funeral services viii - held IT p m today q
tsosney stewards undertaking roomA Inter
ssaent 1t Lake View cemetery.
aEYMoUR-At the county farm. Monday July
VI. 1914 Alice May seymour, aged IS years and
mouthA
Funerai services were held NJ Bonnsy d Stew.
srt'a undertaking pasiors ~ p m yesterday. In
tsrmsnt was made st Lake View cemetery.
aHoPAD-in seattle. Ut the Misslon lodging
house, on south Third street. TuesdAy, August
i. 1891 0eorxs Shopad Of Brights disease COM
psicsied with heart trouble aged 81 yesrA
ruEsrAi arranssments have not vet been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

This 10 what svo.y systsm afIlicssd with chills
and lever. bilious remittsnt. or any other form
NJ maiasial disease. undsrgoes periodically.
got only 10 malaria terrible in itself-it 10 the
sseedss OF an infinity OF bodily ailments. spe-
esfcs used for its prevention aud removal prove,
La tho vast majority Of cases. useless Tor every
ssshsr purpose than 70 mitigate the disease and
Save on tss attacka They ere sure, with the
asesage treatment. to return sitter while The
sa6srsr may change his location 70 . healthier
sae. but the complaint, which IL In HE blood. 10
cot thus lightly got rid Of. aud returns after the
xonted interval. Organic affections Of the
nerves. heart trouble. general debility OF the
ssssem are the offspring Of malaris. Cure the
originating cause and avert future physical in
jury with Hosssstcs's Stomach Bittess. eflcs-
eious also In liver complaint, inactivity OF the
s!dneys. rheumatism and INDICATION.
Steamer Chehslis leaves Hatfcld's wharf daily,
except sunday. at p m. iof all Port Orchard
and Port Warrington points
EsQufmaux at Ieschi park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

RRVERENCRs-Rsv. DsvN q -
Marks Fscsosy; MIA L. q J. MunA II.
Washington; Rev. Wallace Nutto9 n
Sersisy street. and parsats Of fofm0 81
WINTERBouRNE. l3lo Haven - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY-EN-
- gineers and contractors for bridges Of every de-
scription: wharf building. piledriving. dredging
and steel shovel excavAstng: plans ana specifica-
tons furnish ed on application: correspondcnce
licitsd. ONCE. 63O-623 Seattle National Bank
building. Seattle, WHsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

DON TON DREssMAKING PAKLoRS: Pen
ID feet At guArantesd; Madame kelogg's systsm;
patterns cut: suits from 81 SD up. 3l6 Union -
MISS FELINE, pREssMAKIN0. ala UNION.
NA Prices reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

Pullman Sleeping Co - -
and finest Palace Diniaee ~ f,.s.
Paul ssd Chicago whites eH1n-r. s,....
fOe al points In the Unisso - - ss-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

WASTED-sALAgYo OR COMMISSION TO
W agents. - handle the patent Chemical Ink
Ernstng Pencil; the most useful and povei inven-
son Of the age: efasea ink thoroughly In two Sec
onds works IKE mage 200 60 500 per cent pro1t:
agents maze 80 Per week: we also want . zen.
esA agent 70 take charge Of Territory ana appoint
sub-assnss: q rare chance 70 make money; writs
fCr farms ant specimen Of esnDng. Monroe Eraser
Manufacturing TO. x 50. la Crosse. Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

a. n CHARLTON, AaA e. -
No. l3i Flsa r., lulu
4. NADgAu. 0sA AssaA oenouA tu
once, corner Yeoier avenue - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF KING coUy-
~ ~, Wash. Notice 10 hereby gwen that fhs
board OF county com mssioners Of King county
sitting - . board Of equalization will be- in SEA
sion three tSl weeks, commencing Monday. An
gust 2, 1924 fcY the purpose Of e9nallx1ng the TAI
roll OF 1854 All taxpayers claiming sbssefnenl
Of tax srs hereby nsiinsd 10 appear on OF be ore
Saturday. Aaguss 70. 1898. Or te forever barred
fsrALl " A. TwICHELf.
OF oansy Com msesoners 81 King oupty Ma
OAsed q oooAsia July ~ Ikea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12

-. yor LIKE Ir."-Preparations
,ora already been begun at Marshall
i Hall for the two performances of
tiin~atesDeare's pastoral comedy "As
;I.. Like 1t, on next Thursday. The
dr y have been carefully raked and
ssa,anf and a large number Of seats fac
80 the natural stage put in place.
; ;r1T hundred small trees have been
temporarily planted to serve as scenery
n addition to the large trees which are
o 81 on the ground. In and ont
,,,rnnIh these trees the characters will
snnpar and disappear and the beauti-
FiiI lines of Shakespeare will be given.
1Irci interest has already been showl
N the part of Alexandrians in tie
ontertainment and the city will un-
douhcdly be well represented. Tie
,,roduction is under the direction of
Nr Charles s. Hanford, the well known
ortor and Mr.. A. Dushane Coward,
one of the most brilliant musicians of
washington. The caste has been secured
at great expense from New York and
vii embrace Creston Clarke, the
nephew of the late Edwin Booth, as
orlando. Alberta Galatin, q well-known
southern girl, as Rosalind Miss Sally
Williams will be the Audrey Frank
Carrier formerly with Mary Anderson
and Julian Marlowe's Co., Charles B.
Tanford, who halls from Virginia, hay
jng formerly been resident ofLou-
doun. will impersonate Jacques. Ar
rangements have been made for the
steamers Charles Macalister and River
Queen to stop at the Prince street
wharf going and returning, for the ac-
commodation of the Alexandrians who
wish TO attend the performance. Two
performances will be given-in the after
noon and at night. Music incidental to
the play and between the acts will be
furnished by the Capital Glee Club, of
Washington-ffty voices under the
direction of Prof. Coward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12
TELEGRAPnIC BREVITlES
Governor Mckinley opened his cam
paign in Akron, Ohio. to-day.

Governor Mckinley opened his cam
paign in Akron, Ohio, to-day.
Adam Eek, broom-maker, who has
been totally blind for thirty years, has
issued a challenge to any blind man in
Ohio for a finish fight, Marquis of
Qreensbury rules, for 800 side.
On August 81 the first instalment of
800, 900 francs from the Panama Canal
Co. TO the Columbian government,
called for under the new contract ne
gotiated by Mr.. Wrange, was paid.
The delegates to the Worlds Parlia-
ment of Religions in Chicago separated
into sections and departments this
morning according 10 their respective
creeds and faiths and each of the var
ious halls was well filled with those in
terested in the doctrines enunciated.
A row occurred in an Italian board
ing house in Rochester, n. Y, last
night in which pistols and knives were
freely used. Early this morning the
premises were destroyed by fire, sur
posed to have been of incendiary orr
gin, to conceal the murder of two or
three of the rioters.
A disastrous fire swept over the lum-
Der yards of the Pullman Palace Car
Company in the town of Pullman, ILL.,.
last night and before it was brought un-
der control at l o'clock this morning had
done damage to the extent of a quarter
of million dollars. Almost twenty
acres are included in the burnt dis
trict, and the amount Of lumber de-
stroyed was between million and 10
million square feet. 1t was stopped
just at the doors of at least three Of the
large department buildings.
A special from AIiddletown, n. Y, says:
The jury in the Paul Halliday case
brought in verdict last night charging
Lizzie Halliday with murder and declaring
that the crime was premeditated.
Rev. Dr. Briggs, of New York, who was re-
Gently suspended by the general Presbyterian
assembly, it is said contemplates connecting
himself with the Episcopal Church.
Henry Hilton has retired from the retail
dry goods firm which carries on the business
established by the late A. 7. Stewart in New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12

POLICE REpoRT.-Last night was
cloudy and mild. Four prisoners and
three dodgers were at the station house.
Mayor Strauss this morning dis
posed of the following cases:
Nettie Quill, colored, arrested by Of
Aeer Crump at the instance of her
mother, Rebecca Quill, for vagrancy,
days.
q Daniel Gurtey, colored, arrested by
S 2nceF Crump for defacing property be-
.onglng 10 Rebecca Quill, was fined s.,
VI gwen 50 days in jail.
. " K. Newton, arrested by Officers
Trump and Grady for drunken and dis
Gs'ueTiy conduct in the street, was
. Edward Brawd, colored, arrested by
1 ": W. H. Price and Officer Da-
Vt S,s Tor escaping from jail, was put back
III ms old quarters.
o4 aFleSI Strother, colored, arrested by
e oMVef hsttiS for disorderly conduct
r r5ii5 Tor refusing to support his wife and
~ tn' a was fined $3.50, and compelled
v VI assure the court that he would pro-
'G Nc !Of his household in future.
boasa!ngerheld Alexander, colored,
SbI r with disorderly conduct by
Louisa Smith, also colored, was dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12
charged by Justice thompson, the con :
piuinant failing to sunstaullate her
charge.

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.-Thos. Riley,
of Indianapolis, Ind, was struck by the
train from Richmond, which arrived here
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon, on the high
trestle, at Freestone, 20 miles from here.
Riley was midway on the trestle when
first seen by the engineer, who prompt
ly reversed his lever, but the train had
reached too high rate Of speed on the
heavy down grade and the poor fellow
was struck and thrown forward 20 or
30 feet on the trestle and struck q sec
ond time by the pilot of the engine be-
fore the train was brought to stand
still. He was taken TO Providence Hos
pital in Washington. His left hip and
ankle were broken, his skull was frac.
tured, and the nature of his internal
injuries have not yet been determined.
His death is almost certain. Riley was
in Washington several days last week,
but failing to obtain employment and
being out of funds concluded to walk
TO Southampton, where he has broth
err in comfortable circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The prevailing northeast winds cause
high tides daily.
Three new members will be initiated
at the meeting tonight of Alexandria
Council, Royal Arcanum.
A break in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, at Linaber's Lock, below Cum
berland, has caused the suspension of
through traffic.
Sometime during Sunday night
freight car at the local depot was broken
into by a thief who stole several pack
ages of bird seed, patent medicine, &c
The steam barge which was sunk at
the old canal wharf during the storm of
the 2Sth ult. is still lying there with her
stern submerged and her bow out of
water.
Notwithstanding the stringency of the
times it is said that the heartless fel-
lows having the matter in charge are
preparing to fire the straw hat gun
early on the morning of the 18th,
Refugee Council, Sons of Jonadab,
held a temperance meeting at their
rooms in Sarepta Hall last night. Adj
dresses were made, after which there
were readings, recitations and music.
Mr.. r. H. Warder has commenced
| the erection for Mrs. 0. Pullman of two
brick dwellings on the south side of
Franklin street, between Columbus and
Alfred, at the extreme end of the city
line.
Lee Camp held o meeting last night
and decided not to accept the invita-
ton to attend the Confederate reunion
at Front Royal on Saturday next, not
having sufficient time to make prepa-
rations for the trip.
The committee on light have award
ed the contract for furnishing the Cum
berland coal for the electric light works
to Messrs W. 4. Smoot 4 Co. at S3O4
per ton. The contract for gas coal has
not yet been awarded.
Marriage licenses were issued is
Washington yesterday to w. S. O'Ban-
non, Of Gaithersburg, Md, aud Ida c.
Smallwood, of Fauquier county, and to
Il. Emmett Harris and Beulah Temple
Mosby, both of Richmond.
The lowerPotomac fishermen aremak-
ing preparations for fall fishing. Stake
nets are being placed in position, seines
rugged and boats repaired. It is pre-
dicted-or rather feared-that the
'run" of fall fish will be meagre,
The musical entertainment for the
benefit of the Relief Hook and Ladder
Company to be given ut the Opera
House on the 25th promises to be a
most delightful affair. The services Of
some of the best musical talent in this
section have been secured for the occa-.
sion.
Preparations in Washington for the
Capitol centennial celebration have
been completed and Marshal Ordway
has announced his staff. A place in
line has been assigned Washington
Lodge of Masons of this city, but so far
the lodge has not decided to attend the
celebration:
The schooner Oliver H. Booth, of
Baltimore, has finally been given up by
the owners as lost with all on beard.
Wreckage bearing the vessels name has
been picked up in Chesapeake Bay,
near the mouth of the Potomac river.
The Booth sailed from Brunswick, Ga,
for Washington, D. c., August Is, and
is said to have had yellow fever aboard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12

THE FINAL REHEARSAL OF the CEN
tenuial chorus took place last night
In spite of the inclement weather there
was good turn out. SiXty-three an
swered to roll call and eight more came
in, making an attendance of seventy
one out of ninety-three voices. DR..
Frank T. Howe, of Washington, chair
man of the chorus committee, was pre-
sent, and congratulated the singers on
their efficiency. He also publicly
thanked Prof. Gambrill for the energy
and perseverance he displayed in or
ganizing and drilling the chorus. Prof.
\. Dushane Coward drove down from
Washington, arriving little after ten
o'clock. He took the baton and put
the finishing touches on the singing.
He also congratulated the chorus and
assistant director on their progress and
himSelfon having so little to do. The
tickets of admission to the assembly
hall rehearsal and to the grand stand
on the 18th instant were LETT with Mr..
Gambrill Members of the chorus who
did not get them last night can obtain
them at his store on King street DE
also has admission tickets on sale to
the public rehearsal in Washington to-
morrow night. This will give the pub
lie chance to see large chorus drill
Cd and will prove very interesting.
Here will be 1900 singers and band
Of 100 pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12

PEEsoNAL-Mrs. VIM. F. Broolles
and daughters, who have been spend
inc the summer at Cape May, have just
returned rom Philadelphia, where
they stopped fora few days on their way
home.
Capt. ?. r. Yeatman is at the White
sulphur Springs.
MIR. Hugh Mcdonald Martin left on
saturday to attend the Worlds Fair.
He expects to visit Canada, Niagara
Falls and Watkins Glen before resum
Ing his studies at the Episcopal Semi
nary. near MISUNDERSTANDING
Lance
Mrs. l.. w. Ketchum and her two
boys, after pending the summer near
Markham, have returned to their home
on Capitol Hill, Washington.
Mr.. A. A. Pruden left here yesterday
for Detroit to attend as delegate from
Grace Chapter Of this city the general
meeting of the Brotherhood Of St. An
drew.
Messrs. NJ. &. Harlow and J. W. May,
delegates from the Board of Trade OF
this CITY, went to Washington to-day to
attend the meeting of the National
Board of Trade. Mr.. f. A. Reed, the
other delegate, was prevented from at
tending by reason Of business engage
ments here.
Mr.. Aubrey Jones, of Essex county, is
in the city to see about the establish
mcnt of agencies for the distribution O.
populist papers.
iIr. Z. +. Eldridge is quite sick, sui
fering from cold which has settled II
his eyes.
Miss Jennie Flower is visiting friend:
in Newburg, n. y.
Misses Gertie, Josie and Lollie Har
low have left to attend Mt. st. ASne!
College, Mt. Washington, Nd.
Mrs. Klipstein has returned from
visit to Baltimore accompanied by Mrs.
DIR. Hartman, and the latter's mother.
1t is rumored that Rev. Father Ken
click, assistant pastor of St. Mary S
Church, is to be transferred to Fortress
Monroe. His many friends here hope
the rumor may prove groundless.
Miss Kenefck, of Richmond, sister OF
Rev. Father Keneiick, is visiting Miss
DIVER, on Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12

ESCAPE AND CAPTURE.-Yesterday
evening while the inmates of the jail
were in the yard heavy shower set in
and the prisoners, or all but one, ran
toward the door in order to escape get
ting wet. Thomas Brawd, colored, who
had been arrested for breaking into
q store in the county near Falls Church
was the one who did not enter, and
managed TO secret himself in the yard.
He broke piece of board from an out
house and by its aid scaled the wall and
made his escape. Constable Price and
Officer Davis started in pursuit of the
fugitive and recaptured him on the
road between this city and Falls Churh
and returned him to the Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12

IwAsa sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years, with distressing pain over my eyes l
use Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re.
suits Am apparently curcd.-Z. {. Warner,
Rutland, Vt
TsUFFERED from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was ad
vised to use Ely's Cream Balm. IT has worked
like magic in its cure. am free from my
cold after using the Balm one week, and be-
lieve it is tho best remedy known.-Samuel
J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front street,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-12
Alexandria Market, September 10.

Alexandria Market, September IL.
The markets are stronger and the outlook
more encouraging. Flour is in very good de-
mand at current prices. Wheat is fairly ac-
tive and cent per bushel higher sales "a to
&c for good milling samples, 60 - 81 for
common to fair. Corn is firm at SO to % in
bulk on cars Rye 46 to 80. Mixed Oats 80
to SO, white 30 to 81. Eggs 16 Butter and
other produce are wanted. Provisions are
steady with hardening tendency. Millfecd,
Hay and Straw are without material change
in prices to-day.