davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Sabrgang %.


Satton General YoItmeiIter in PrG=
lioent 9lrtbur's cabinet, uno na6 iei=
mem Nbtritt grilnOete er nit GDbert
I. EOrter, Gr= Superintenoent oes
Ter. Staaten Genius, Die ,gletu Yorf
PreB". Spater ieOelte Serr Satton
nab 98albin0tOn iiber, no oas 9luf=
blnben Der oSpit" sum 9rDBten She'll
leiner Guer9ie Su perOuuten lit. gr
ltanlmte aus Sbio uno lieoelte na0
Dem &rie9e nab unIerem Stalte iiber.
meldcn Staat er pertrat, als er in
PraIioent 9trtbur's Cabinet trat.
6ol9enoe Sepeibe circulirte oieIer
oieler Gage Oura Die Spalten Der. Sa=
9esbldtter, uno auh tatbolihe Slltter
ibenttcn oenIelben }ur 3eit cine beoeus
tenoe NufncrtIamteit:
Vtigr. Satoui bat Die eugliibe Spra6e
sur jtirteniprabe in oQan @otte5 5Guierr
oes 2ouOeS betimmt.
Yer 9SalblngtOner Correspondent
ocs ct. Coulter ,@lpbe Democrat"
bate oieIer Sage audi BON Dem Sm=
bug ocrnommen uuo ,,interuiemte"
oaraufbin Migr. Satolli ilber Die
@abrbeit Der gebauptung uuo erfubr
oaraufDln, baB Die gan3e 6sltihte
wieoer cine jener plelcn eriunDenen
Scpelben iiber .tatbOliiAe" Hadridten
lei. peren SnoSiuef wobl nur Der iein
tann, Die 3ntboliten gu perlpirren.
SieIen rSnteruiep" ersablt bic
y v9lmerIta" wie folSt meiter:
Ser Correspondent elite alIo na6
oem GebGuoe Der papitliben Selesa=
tur, llno muroe BON MIgr. Satolli
,Oirtlib empiangeu.
Wenn er aber gebOift bate, oab Der
Sele9at Die Inn sugeibriebene 2teuBe-
rllng beltGtl9en iuiiroe, 10 bate CT Ii9
gritnOli6 getdnlbt.
Die g0nSe @ei6i6te lit eroi6tet, I"
0ntlportete Der Yrdlat, ais Der Gore
iponoent ibm iein Sers ausssitiittst
bate.
osSer in oller gSelt bat oieie Gnte
ounn aber iliegcn lallen?" iraste Der
9lgent bes lobe=Semoerat" meiter.
pSas tann ih Sbneu pirtli6 ni6t
la9en" = entgesnete Der Grsbii4pi bon
Sepanto. sd babe aber ME Gele=
9cnbeit 9ehabt. cine glniibt iiber oieien
8e9enltano alsSuipre1en.
9llIein nit Der 3dbigteit zines Ylut=
iaels lubte iib Der 3eitungsmann on
elmer anoeren Stelle felt 81 beiBen:
rGben ieBt bietet Iidb Sbnen aber Die
6ele9enbelt, iib iiber oieie 6raae su
auBern. Sielleibt 9eiailt es Sbnen in
Der 3utunft, cine oerartise sluoronuus
81 perOfientli1en?"
vgtein" - antuortete Migr. Satp(i
trofen, - ySpraben lino nur Sn=
ltrHmente. uno es lit Die Sabe Der
u mein Den, su entIbeioen, in wel=
der Sprabe ibnen ons gpangelium
UertiinOi9t iucroen iOll."
@ir lahen cs baDingeltellt, ob Die
leBtermdbute 9lcuBeruu9 oes pdpltliben
Selegaten bon Dem Scribler gan, corr
rett mieOergegebcn lit. Sn Der Sdupt=
iahe miro Der GrSbiihof BON Sepanto
ltb mpbi 10 erilart baben. llno er
tonnte lih taum anoers ertldren, ipenn
er bel Den 8runoidBeu Oes f.. Sbomas
blelben mollte, pel1e Die Der tatboli=
lben STRIDE lino. 3umal jensm
0rlnoIaBe, oaB Ole Gemeiuoen niAt
lpe9en Der GelltlIhen, iOnDern Die Sir=
ten megen Der Seeroen oa lino."
Sn perNOn8ener 98Obe ianoen audi
cine 9InSdbl gSablen in psriwicoenen
StNOten IIatt. Die StrOmuna lit nod
INNER elne rep Il bl itunii d {,
mniI Ma NoIE untur1pr1p ,n,,u A;,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Yreiie oer 4n;eisen.

Seber Son Der GpaIte per SaDr.
- 6Dlorate. 975
(. 1, 3Dtouate....... 80l
5Hr isoe 3stIe 9rtosr. ODER oereu Raum bas
rriteulal 10 Ssuts.
setrotbss uub Ioocs,aagtstn nit Spru5sl5a
obHs Sprud sl.oo
Iujsiser Die benz Seiite Ser tatb Rirt. 3upt.
Der ftnb, faSen .etHe glutEabme.
Insei9en ienoe man ~ dt.
items am lnoutaS lllor.
gen Elm.
Sobsgrbeiten allcr glrt prompt uao Oilig
Gnsgefilbrt.
Cffiec oer ,,8ajetts".
Ode Der SeaIsa ugo SoUaitra5s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
9tD. 1889.

1900. Sic mar im Sabre 1854 BON
Wtiiliiiippi bierbergetommen uno ibre
8eiltestrdfte tpareu bis SuIeBt pOli8
un9etriibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08

Ser Yro,eB aeaen Die Sirettoren uno
Seamten Der rOmiiben Sant lit beute
I'M Ganse. Die Sertlagtsn Iino be-
ibuloist, ourb 3ablungen an yeamte
uno polititer beSp. i'm Snterelle oer-
ielben einen llnteribuB ppu %, 900, 900
2ire peruriabt su b0ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08

Sater Maloue baben pe9en Der freien
9lnIitteu Oes 9eBteren betreif5 Der
Sdulirage ieit Ginger 3eit auf seiann.
tenn Eus oeltanoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
SrGn trei1.

> 0 Il III, z. Wt0I.
Die rlelisen Sa9emiiblen in benuh-
barten WtOrIllon lino nieoersebrunnt.
Ger SAaoen betragt $3.50, 900.
SrpB Der 9iniirengungen elmer groBen
gln;abl WatrOien uno Seeioloatsu,
luelde Der Seuerluebr Su Sillie eilteu.
perbreiteteH iib ole 6lammen nit
reibenoer S6neIigteit'nab allen 8i6s
tungen. Wtebre MarineIoloaten pur,
ben lbluer uerIegt. Der llripruns oes
Seuers lit unbetannt. Die Gesierung
bat cine llnteriubuns angeOronet.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
THE PEOPLES
GREAT
MONEY
SAVERS.

her cousin, three girl friends and the ba-
Joceo joined them. They formed a circle
around Anna and my rival and danced
occasionally calling over to me. asking If
was afraid Of a BATH or fearful of get
ting my bathing suit out of shape. /
Kept my eyes on Anna, and twice | saw
that she kissed my rival, as the waves
tossed him into her arms
Now terrible thought. like lightning
struck into my mind Die, miserable wo~
man. said with astonishing energy.
der And felt as if something departed
from my soul and flashed across the
waves into the heart of the hated one IL
was as If my whole strength departed from
my body through 10000 pores, directed by
my supreme villa murderous missile of
a new sort. And at the same time my
eyes saw the picture / had painted-Ophe-
liza as she slowly perished in the waters: :
Ophelia crowned with flowers, carried
along in the stream. Then 1 saw Anna (
saw her recoil from my look, saw hen
lose seIf-possession, then consciousness.
The next moment she had disappeared bed
low the waves.
"Cries for aid; terror among those on the
strand and in the water, blanched faces
the life savers, who did not save. had in~
tended to drown Anna and she drowned"
The details of Mario Proccfs confession
have been proven true in every particular.
as far as the actual happenings in PORTO
Il Anzio are concerned One of the women
in the circle of friends, mentioned by Proc~
ci. gives the following remarkable tests
mony before the coroner's jury on the dau
after the accident; my cousin" she said
"cried suddenly, oh, / am losing my
senses a second later she let go my hand. /.
sank under and the tide dragged he'd
awaV
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Therefore he was the other who was Nal
toll.
Gen. Jung. who was not aware of this
mathematical proof, admitted that Mat
toll was indeed confined at Saint-Mar-
guerite. But he thought he had found
proof that he died there in the year 1894
Further Investigation has lately shown
that this was a mistake resulting from
confusion with another prisoner.
SuH other proofs are forthcoming. 1t is
known that the Man of the Iron Mask
was buried on Nov 20, 1903 in a nameless
grave in the cemetery of st. Paul. NJ
Pierre Bertrand, librarian of the French
ministry Of foreign affairs, has discovered
in an official register of burials for that
date the name Of Hercule-AntOine Mat
toll.
Again. when the court of Louis XIV was
whispering strange things about the mys~
terlous prisoners connection with the
Bourbons Madame de Fompadour, the
kings mistress, made bold to ask him
what he knew about the matter The l1ins
who had succeeded Louis XIV, his great
grandfather when but a child, naturally
had no knowledge of the affair. He could
only say what he had been told, that it
was an italian minister of state. This is
vouched for by his own minister the Due
de Choiseul, to whom La PompadOur con-
fded it. In the next reign, when the leg
end had increased yet further, Marie An
tolneLle questioned Louis XVI on the ar
fair. The king answered that the only
Information that he had ever received
came TO him from the aged Maurepas,
long secretary of state of the kings house,
hold. 1t was to the effect that the man
was "a very dangerous prisoner on ac-
count Of his intriguing spirit that he was
subject of the Duke of Mantua, and that
he had been seized on the frontier and con-
fined, first at Pignerol and afterward in
the Bastlle."
1t should be noted that, at the time of
these declarations of the two kings, no
writer had yet spoken the name Of Mat
toll.
1t remains to be seen, however whether
all this evidence-from what is now known
history. from prison registers and state
/ Correspondence, and from parties who, it
must be confessed, were interested in the
matter-will satisfy the public curiosity
which has so long found agreeable pas
ture in the story of the Man with the Iron
| Mask.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
QUEER AILMENT.
His Tongue Suddenly Runs Amuek and
DisRraces Him.
From the seattIe Telegram.

From the Seattle Telegram.
As curious a case as has ever come mn
was that of Capt. j. b. Smith. who an
peared before Judge Reid to-day to ans
swer the charge of using vulgar and foul
language on the streets. the warrant he
ing sworn out for his arrest by DR.. ]. G.
Orchard. The charge was not denied bv
Capt. Smith who, through his attorney.
entered a plea Of being unable to hinder
himself from using such language: that
the muscles of his throat were affected
with St Vitus' dance, producing at times
involuntary articulation for which he
was not responsible, but which were a.
rectly traceabe to the effects of the
peculiar malady by which he is afflicted.
Smith may be talking nationally
enough with a person. when he will ct
once make use Of the foulest expressions
and has been known to threaten the lives
of his listeners, and in the next breath
he will give the assurance that he did not
mean anything he said
Judge Reid ordered him to keep off the
street, and his friends agreed to keen
him in a private boarding house, and he
stated that he would write to California
for money and would leave the city by
Monday next.
Smith has been sheriff of San Francisco
county, California, and has held other
responsible offices IN that county. He was
committed TO the insane asylum at salem
ore, last September on account of his
strange malady, but escaped from the
Institution and came to Tacoma The
doctors Of the asylum discovered that he
was not insane, ana entered his formal
discharge from the institution on the
books two days after his escape He was
brought before Judge Stallcup two weeks
ago ana examined as to his sanity and
discharged. He rs quite wealthy.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
HOW THE CHINESE MAKE WAR.
Carrying Fans and Umbrellas TO the
Battlefield.


Danvers, Mass, Nov ia private lets
ter from the Rev. Charles e. Ewing, bear
ing ing date oct. 3, and written outside
Taku-Bar, near the mouth of the Pei-Ho
river. China, the writer being on his way
to Tien-Tsin, has been received here. It
is in part as follows:
"In Japan we found the natives full OF
patriotism and eager for victory. They
were confident of debating terms of peace
at Pekin, and some even meditated the
subsection Of China to Japan, and even
hoped for the extension Of the political
supremacy Of Japan even further Most
OF this, Of course, we set down to hot
headed patriotic enthusiasm, aided by
falsihcation Of war reports by the govern-
ment through a subservient press. When
wo reached Shanghai we found that the
Chinese knew little and cared less about
the war. but that the japanese victories
were undoubted.
TO transport their troops from the in
terror the Chinese use junks instead OF
steam vessels or else make an overland
march. When tho army comes in sight
see every tenth man bearing banner
: at least half Of the rest carrying um-
Ia elias for defense against the heated
rain, and al with fans ia their hands. Ir
"a not fancy, but fact, that many Of tho
fans and some of the umbrellas are taken
to tho battlefield.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
KILLED BY A GLANCE.
A Jealous Artist Exercises His Strange
Power.

A Hypnotic Murderer Confesses His
Crime to the Chief Of Polioe-Death
Flashed From His Eyes-His Be-
trothed Recoiled and Sank Beneath
the Adriatic's Waves Drowned Her
self at His Suggestion.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rome. Nov. 1S.-Mario Procci. the great
artist painter, has denounced himself as
the murderer of his betrothed by hypnotic
suggestion. His confession has already
been substantiated as to its details and
the hypnotic features win receive a rigid
investigation by experts.
Procci is a painter OF renown. Last
year King Umberto bought one of his
Large pictures that had won prize at the
Rome exhibition. The young girl whom
he claims to have murdered was Anna de
Luigi, the daughter of a noble and
wealthy family that for centuries has re-
sided in the capital The painting now
hanging in Cmbertos library in the OUR
inal is Annals portrait.
After giving his name and station in life
to the chief Of police to-day and explain
ing the nature Of his visit, Procci be-
gan his narrative as follows: This Is
how I formed the acquaintance of my
iancee: / had planned out the painting
representing Ophelia, now in the posses
sion of his majesty, and was looking for
a suitable model, when, one day about
two years ago, l met in the Piazza dI
Spagna woman who in form and fea-
lures completely filled my requirements
/ followed her, ascertained her name and
address and procured an introduction
She was willing to become my model for
arts sake / found her on nearer ac.
quaintance as intellectual as she was
beautiful; she was musical well read and
had Travelled a good deal in foreign eoun
tries.
There is nothing unusual in an artist
falling IN love with his model. Anna al
lowed herself 10 be loved She was heart
less and inordinately proud of her beauty
and accomplishments. Alteration pleased
her / think she was incapable of loVing
anybody but herself Sull, she accepted
my proposal for betruthment quite readily
and joyfully. She was cruel, too. Seeinl
me Jealous she aid everything TO innamt
my Imagination. She laughed at my suf
ferlugs she observed that ] was troubled
and derided my feelings. She went fur
ther, she established a rival at my sid,
and finding that / was almost crazed by
grief, lured on another 10 keep him com
pauy. Wherever we went these two mo-
nopollzed Anna's attentions the one with
funny gossip. the other with compliments
j hated the oily tongued rascal. the bajoc
60 / treated with contempt"
And did you KIN the woman deliher.
ately, after broOding over your affairs and
resolving upon a certain line of action.
asked the chief Or police.
mo. no." cried procoi, "the murderous
thought rose suddenly ln my mind. bui
with such lightning force that : wm una.
ble 30 resist lt'
Then hc continued. "You heard OF th,
Belgian hypnotlzer D1ual1f 80 cHUs "a
Rome twriFcmouth uNo, to give hlH Ht
anrra Hg ha bad dome iu Turin. %tlan HHH
bologna. Won, tha chief uf police. refused
him e license 60 perform iu public Thf
man tbafeupQu arranged private IlunGa
The morning news., 1894-11-25

A Hypnotic Murderer Confesses His
Crime to the Chief of Police-Death
Flashed From His Eyes-His Be-
trothed Reeoiled and Sank Beneath
the Adriatic's Waves Drowned Her
self at His Suggestion.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing
sound. are caused by eatarrh that eA-
eeodingy disaRreeable and very common
disease. Loss of smell on hearing also re-
sult from eatarrb. Hoods Barsaparllla,
the great blood purifier. "a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease. which
40 cures by purifying tbe blood.
Hoods pilla are tha best after 8lunar
pile, asalst digestion. prevent conatipa.
ueu.e-8ds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL Il. 1877.
THE PEAcEMAKEE. The big gun Peac;

THE PEAcEMAKER. The big gun Peace
maker" the new and largest rifed cannon
ever made in the United States, is nearly
ready for shipment from the Washington
Navy Yard, to be placed on board the hattie
ship Indiana. now approaching completion al
Cramps shipyard.
The gun Is OF 13-inch calibre 40 feet long.
breech-loading, rded. and can throw couical
steel project;le weighing HOO pounds, over
il miles While it IS not claimed tha; the
gun can fire with any wonderful accuracy
that long distance, it could be handled well
enough with modern sights 70 drop a death
dealing proiectie somewhere within bounds
OF at least 14'miles The gun weighs 3D.
500 pounds, and requires $50 pounds of pow
der for full charge. The battle ships In
diana Massachusetts, and Oregon WI. each
carry four of these terror3. The shot IS 50
heavy that il has to lie hois:ed - the breerh
by specially devised crane. The :ammlns
is all done by hydraulic power wnicn forces
a tslcscopic sort OF rammer through me
breech. The bteech IS securely fastened after
the shell Is paceA and the gun !, hred py
electricity The pr jectile leaves the muzAIe
with velocity OF 100 feet second. or near l'G
II 81 miles mii III The gun cost S'o.UU ~
aud the cost of each firing will be about S3oo
j / ammunition alone. Twelve rounds rs eX-
D .rin.euts al Indian Head cost 30 5OoV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
Opening and Closing OF the Mails

Northern mails close at 80 and 8 30 a. M.
and 12 SO. 5 10 and 10 p. m. Open at
s 90 q. m, II 90 m. and so p. IN.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville,
close at 90 ana II 90 q m. and 5 10 p.
III. Open at 5 90 a m and 8 co y. II.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 90
o. m. and 45 p. m. Open 3; 90 a. II. and
3 90 p. N.
Southern mails. via Richmond close al
10 10 a N. and 8 30 and 5 10 p. m Open
at 5 90 q. IN. and - 80 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close 81 : 80 a m.
aud 4 SO p. NJ Open at ; % a. H.
Alexandria aud Round Hill mails close at
s 40 a IN. snd 90 p. m. Open al 90 am.
and 3 90 .. m.
Western mails close at 8 45 a. m. and
- SO p. m. Open at S 00s. N. and 120 NJ.
Washington mails close at so and 8 so a.
M and II so. 4 40, SO and S As p. m.
Open at 90 and 10 90 s. m, u 90 N. and
3 so and 6 SO p. M.
Office Hours-open at S 90 a. NJ. Close st
so p. N. Open at 6 so p. II. Close at Z 90
p. n.
sunday Honn-open at 9 90 IN. Close
at 9 SO q ~
Carriers Observation-Disclosures made at
8 50 aud 10 90 8. n. and II 20, 3 90 aud
5 40 p. III.
Deliveries made at $ 90 q. NJ, u 90 m. and
500 p. N.
Sundsy-Carriers' window open st 8 90 and
close st so 8. IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Knights Tenplar Old Dominion Commsnd-
erv meets eveIy third Friday OF each month
81 Masonic Temple.
Roval Arch Chapter Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Charter meets every frst FRIDAY OF each
month Al Masonic Temple.
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of Ma
sons meets on the second and fourth Thurs
DAYS " each month.
Andrew Jackson Lodge Of MaSons meets or
the first and third Thursdays OF each month.
Potomac I.olEge of Odd Fellows No. So.
rooc,s in their hall. on north Columbus street
every Friday night.
SaIep,a Lodge I. O. 0. F. No. AS. meets in
their hall. OF King street, every Tuesd ~
MARLEY Encampmen,, No. 6, meets ever
second and fourth Monday a, odd Fellows
Hall, north Columbus street
Mechanics Lodge Knights of PythiSs Nc
g. meets every Thursday night IN Pyth!an
Hall north Pit street
Oriental Lodge knights of Pythias meets
every Friday night OF north Pin street.
Alexandria Lodge x. OF p. No. -, meets
Wednesday nights at Sarepta Hall, King
street.
Potomac Tent Rechabites meets in Sarepta
Hall every Friday night.
Golden Light Lodge OF Good Templars
meets in their hall. on south Fairfax street.
every Tuesday evening.
Talisman Lodge Good Templars meets every
Monday night in Py;hian Hall, north Piu
street.
Junior Order Eechabites meets every Mon
day night at Good Templar's hall, south Fair
fa1 street.
Refuge Council. Sons of Jonsdab, No 10,
meets every Monday night at Sarepta Hall:
Juvenile Templars meets every Saturday
afternoon at-Good Templars' Hall south Fair
YAK street
Eagle meets every Wednesday night 81 Good
TeInplar's nall. south Fairfax street
Alexandria Council Royal Arcanum meets
Potomac Hall room. north Columbus street,
second and fourth Tuesday.
Belle Haven Lodge Knights Of Honor meets
every first and third Tuesday in Potomac
Lodge room, north Columbus street.
Robert Andrews Division Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers meets first and third
Sunday in Potomac Lodge room.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men. No. l, lmeets
every Thursday night il Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria Catholic Beneficial Society meets
every Sunday night il st. Mary's Hail. corner
Roval and Wolfe streets.
Young Mems sodaEty Lyceum meets every
Sunday night in their hall on Duke street.
Lafayette Lodge No Ii. Independent Or
der Mechanics meets Wednesday night at
Pythian Hall north Fit street.
Alexandria Council No. 80. Jr. o. {. A. ".
meets Thursdays at Odd Fellows Hall, or
ner;h Columbus street.
Rathbone Division. Uniform Rank {. OF P,
meets every other Wednesday at Pyth;an
Castle, Pitt street.
Alexandria Light Infantry meet every Mon
day night al their Armory. south Royal street.
Confederate Veterans meet first Monday
night IN each month at Columbus Engine
House.
Sons Of Confederate ycteranz meet FIST
Wednesday il each month.
Mount Vernon Court, No. 7713, A. O. F.
OF 4. meet every Tuesday night at Pythian
Hall, north Pitt street
I. o. B. B. meets first Monday in each
month.
Bethel Congregation meets first Sunday o:
every quarter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17
ap1O I'm

CTATE OF VIRGINIA. CITY OF ALEX-
y A%DRIA to wit:-The ROBERT
PORTNEE BREWING COMPANY, g cor
polaIion incorporated and existing uGdcr tie
laws OF TIE State Of Virginia. engaged in
manufacturing bctt!ing and selling ! @-r
.cer. soda water mineral waters ana other
beverages III barrels kegs. bottles 6ud boxes.
with the two marks ana devices, ~ either 81
them. viz The word "Tivoii'' in plain letter..
included IN diamond or rhornboiia shaped
border. and the letters R. p. in the form Of
monogram within the border, and tie name
Robert Portner Brewing Company branded.
stamped. engraved. etched blown or impress
ed on the said barrels kegs, bottles and boxes
in the city of Alexandria aforesaid. where its
principal place of business is situated, hereby
declare the above described marks and &C.
vices As being aud to be used by II IN the
business OF manufacturing bottling ana sell
ing lager beer a Aforesaid and II hereby
claims the exclusive right 70 use the said
marks and devices in the business ato.osaiG
under and by virtue of an Act OF The Genera!
Assembly Of Virginia, approved February the
18th. 1892. entitled An act to amend AID
re.enact sections ! and > OF chapter . /. act at
Assembly 1SS9 and 1850. 10 prot,c. iEe
owners Of bottles. boxes. syPhons AIS. hgs-
us,d in the sale OF soda water etc.
In testimony whereof the said company
hereto aiiixes its Signature and seal til: l3lA
day OF March. 1894.
| ROBERT PORTNER BREWING COMPANY.
ROBERT PORTNER. President
c. a. STANGMANN, Sec. & Treas
mao colin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-17

Additional local trains. - and rs leave
Washington daily 4 - p. n. arrive Char
otJesyiile : % p. NJ. Returning leave Char
!ottesyiile + 40 a. IN, arrive Washington
- a. IN