davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases ofhee. Gottsts.n
BLOC X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



" A.Arey, Blakeley T. Z Brady, Rlakeley
l. b Walters scdro Rufus Newell, Portland
Mics Newell. Portld Miss Rolgit. Oregon
Pussy. Ies.er : Barker. New Nes;mstr
A McDougAl, Tacoma Patrick Mccoy, Ed son
j Up helPs&w, II Paul Wheeler, Tacoma
6 English, Nj Vernon
HOTEL BUTLxR
9 F street. oreing Z FerEuson. snomish
II J Gage, New York Mrs |. Wilbur, do
II A P.eiffer, P Twnsnd Mrs " Baker, Gamble
Mrs ii c Wilson, do II Raymond, W, Ptlnd
Miss Wilson. do I II Amos, DO
l. C Niusor, Cleveland VI Macintosh, City Z
Rosedale " Londn. Egd I. Taft Tacoma
I N Honey, Pr Angeles 4 BAKER, Portland
T A bingham. Wash II Holmes, do
" BAlley.w, II Tvnsnd hopp,w, Ciipton,
D P Collins. whateom A Field. DO
q Hyatt, do G w Holccmb. City
Miss AcConkey, do ID Metzsi. spokane
Miss Cbrisiie, MlnsotA II burke. san Fran
Mrs Desne,s, do III Hume, Astoria
Mrs stephens, Victoria r Harrington. - Paul
Miss stephens. do Capt kosdeE, NAafeom
Dsvis, Uts@lAdy Mrs f Gibbs. Califrns
John Grsham, kalispeil 1 Cro,ty, spokane
Miss GE8ham, 20 Hart, Everett
HAYWARD. Tacoma
HOTEL SoRTHERs.
Knighton. san Fran Z Lille, Honolulu
T. d Hin, Onion. or John II Elder, City
q III ArrastrunT y Y Beat, New YORK
J Il Coblsatz, Na4ia " Cowsn. olympia
ATNsa de VenteF. ksut 9 SSfgsn, Portland
e n REDDISH, New YORK EeiBhsrt. Olympia
& Palmer, Spokane otamper, Tacoma
Ef Parkkufsf. Sziefn,OF " tzark. do
+ FREEDOM, shelton GFoGt Portland
AALatts, Law rcnce-HCo ArsSP Angie {. Shelton
Miss q Corial. TaeomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

study yoar interests. and call at thu Full
ton Market aaa see What We can 10 for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Door Mats, Window Shades.
n Curtain Poles. Sash Rods. lowest
" prices in town. Pacific Carpe.
Company. 7os Front street
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BANDITS TREASURE spot.
Thought to Ee Indicated by a
Diagram Found on scarcey' 81
The Cumberland Prisoner Tells Com
flicting Stories.
CBy Associated PressD

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 1S.-Mr.
Hildt, the Baltimore agent of the Adams
Express Company, came here yesterday,
and it was he who discovered the per-
forations in the money found in the pos
session of the captured train robber,
who gave the name of C. j. Searcey and
claimed to belong in Fort Dodge, Kan.
Mr.. Hildt also closely examined a MEM
Al ora ndum book which Searcey had IN his
hs spocket, containing a row of figures
,a showing how $500 had been divided by
two, besides other information which
the authorities refuse to disclose. The
imposed to show where the greater part Of
the money stolen last Friday was hid
81 den. The detectives will now try to un-
pi earth the treasure that they think was
hidden by the robbers The arrested
-, man Is one of the two seen in the Front
cuRoyal.
ra writ of habeas corbus was applied for
yesterday and the hearing fixed for to-
neday: Mr.. Hildt iteleegraphed for in
IN nington, last night, but said he had no
p. fear Of the prisoner being released.
naseareey is tall, with a thin and rather
sImustache,. and is quite good looking,
aoHnd would pass for a prosperous busi-
0Ness man. When questioned: he began
hasp tell stories OF the most conflicting and
be hmbling nature.
E,..lWhen the reporter said bluntly:. .-...--'
N'of"Your pal was caught on a Chicago
pta,imited," Searcey showed the most in
1 .ense interest, and eagerly cried:
"Where was he caught? Did he say
anything"
Then seeing that he had made a bad
n, break, Searcey thereafter made the
shortest answers: 20 questions. saying at
| different times that he was mechanic,
a stock raiser and carpenter.
l. Another man was arrested at Cherry
Run yesterday. and he held several men
IN at bay with revolver before finally
i. taken into custody. He answers the
n description of the other man implicated
n The third man is said to be at Berkely
Springs.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 1s-Gov,
Z, u OiFerrall has taken steps to have
:, Searcey held and have Virginia repre-
4, sented in the habeas corpus proceedings.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Not the Fat of the Land.

From English Exchange)
She-Oh, dear! Don't you pity those
poor Lapanders and Esquimaux?
He-No, indeed Why should 1? They
feed on the fat of the land.
.She-I thought they had to exist on
blubber.
+ He-Well, isn't that the fat of the land?
She-No. dear the fat of the sea.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

COMFORTABLE furnished room wanted. not
more than 1 hignt up, without board, by a
gentleman for the winter, between b tn * JDth
SITS. oh and Park aves. Address. stating prics,
EDWARDS, box 225 World. uptown
YOUNG gentleman wants furnished room in re-
nncd private family; location between Myrtle
4 Gates aves., near Bushwick. s., box ia
WORLD 1859 Myrtle ave. Brooklyn.
YOUNG COUPLE want we'll furnished heated
room, west side, light housekeeping privileges,
81. Reliable. boy so World.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Furnished Rooms to Let.


Aiaceifsncoua.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms; all aocommo-
dations; near 23d st. broadway. l.. C.,
box tl7 World, uptown.
LARGE front sunny hall room on broadway,
ih! near Madison square, -. 90. Emerson, box
221 W orld, uptown.
Hroo Ciyn.
BRIDGE ST, S60-Furnished front hall room, with
hrst-cass board 81 gas, heat
GREENE AVE, gOl near Reid-Furnshed rooms,
large small, heat, gas. hot & cold water; ~
minutes from bridge; close to l. station.
ii ENRI 81. e3 lear bridge, oklyn-L Large.
comfortably furnished ROOM complete; house,
keeping or gentlemen.
POPLAR ST, 20. brooklyn Furnished rooms
light housekeeping: gas stove, folding beds;
American family also Tor lodging.
SANDS ST.. 81, Brooklyn-Large 4 small.
neatly furnished rooms; COW ntent tO bridge.
VERNON A IL. 81, brooklyn Furnished
rooms WITH or without board: running water,
bath; private family references.
2D ST, 50. Brooklyn--A large heated. furnished
room for gentlemen; 81 each; private family
The evening world., 1894-10-18

-'"'' "o"'' e"', o"'l 'i''o ooup!e, -
lc2D ST, lO2 E.-Nice, large. light. front room
suitable Tor men; all convenienceS; flights
Path ST, l34 T. Large. furnished II heated
front room hot h cold water
l25IH 81, 2I7 E,-To let, nicely furnished
rooms.
l25TH ST. 22l E-Large front parlor to gentle
men or married couple; suitable for housekeep-
ing.
we., Side
Se.
'ra, roo y, dsoi newy furnished
.,o". ,oo''' uo"'' :. 's"e' is' moor ----
COLUMBUS AVE, 205-Furnished parlor bed
room bath room "a moor. hoor.-----
DOMlNlCK ST, S-Furnished rooms, gentleman
r.,% %aie OF small 'aH'''y' complete Tor house
keeping.
GREENWICH ST, 7Sf-Having too many rooms
,ns ,u,"Sneu' VIII e' very eheap Win or without
poaro'
GREENWICH AVE, iii-Niceiy furnished rooms
Tor housekeeping; all conNenicnces
LEMON AVE, S3-Hall room neatly furnished:
good location private family Cshll -
PAICHEN PLACE, D. eth ave q 10th st-Large
IRON. roon,. nea.ea, oeas; men,
whnEhLLn tut,s ~ ftAGE ns-Niee'y furnished large
uouo.e 'oo" 20 "eeA' "''' A''o 'oon' 'i.oo
ih.a ~, 90 " , r,nSon su sauSfe-Nieey iur
ran, 90 "a mn ''' "ou'eAeep'"s Ut seh''emeh'
cTII .,;p, a.. W.. 80
hot cold water: hath, nriyste bsII' "' chs.n
sonr WIN ''' '"'' p''"'e ""'' '"eAp' ''
,Tu AVE- ,,,,, ,,o.,.,,,.-.,,-,-.,-
gas 4 bath ST 7b KenepIsber's ssy, pd nonr
1oTu CT ~ w--p.,,o, A., ,,,.i.,.. =
rent. suitable for doctor or dentist also othep
rooms for gentlemen only; terms reasonable
18TH ST. lo7 W. hell ISInxie front room for
rentIeman with nrivate family. rsssnnahIe.
references
,n,sr CT 90, w ,.. ,,. =,
parlor. furnished: board n desired Turner u
i,rrI s.r .,,H nv N,, -,.,,,,,-., - -
let; heat bath Ras: terms reasonable W
i;TII "a NJ -r,,,i.i,.. ., -. a -,
IL -, % , ~ VI 'nIsneu ,ront room q oea-
-, - -
II = Zol M:Ifroht room. 2gentlemen or
,a.,, - =, - =, ','' '"o.t' ,-.---
Nah 81, bl MLNery pieasant heated rooms
,.-,, ,, =, ~ o..,, 81.
hlh hlhsi'' 81 " w OF preuuIy turnished. sunny
fence.
18TH ST, 70 w-NiceIy furnished rooms with
or without hrst class board
18TH ST, l2s W,-PIeasant furnished hall rooms,
use OF bath; private family; gentlemen
1.Tu or ,ko ,hoi.. ,iooi, ,,,rn,,,., r,.,,,.
gentleman gentleman 4 vie sSs5 ''
,r,,--,,,- .,,
i'nn M 81; ~. w,mIwo large rooms on second
' ""' ''
18TH ST, III W.-Nicely furnished rooms; steam
heated. bath gas; home comforts. Fordyce's 3
pei.
l5TH ST, 1852 W. large, sunny rooms. psrlor
moor private house references exchanged,
10TH ST, lb7 Visiting room. bed room 4
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Furnished-Wes. Side.

PERRY ST, H-Newly furnished fiat. 1 light
rooms; cheap rent; also top floor vacant
5rH AVE, l3s-Charping apartments. furnished
or unfurniahed; parlor, bedroom bah; elevator
& hall service- Apply To- Hardnan, Peck Co.
lsth st. L 5th ave- y IT
7TH AVE. 5G9. near AID st, Elegant T. room
fiat, complete for housekeeping. Janitor
sTH AVE, ass, near sith st-Four rooms q bath
neatly furnished; terms moderate.
nth ST. 22s w-six light. newly decorated.
completely furnished rooms, bath, H5: fourth,
unturnished. SIS.
18TH, eel w.-Completely furnished rooms. bath (:
steam heat; conveniences; $40 weekly. Doctors
bell.
34TH ST. 26i W.-Belutifuly furnished rooms
also 4-room apartment; price made 10 suit.
35TH ST, 2i2 W. light rooms completely fur
n!shed; beds gas; IS weekly, Jlntor.
s6TH ST, sls w.-Axminster carpets handsomely
furnished, light rooms; private hall q bath
room. Janitress. r,s
SgTH ST. 2sl VT rooms, bath; complete for
housekeeping; IS & $40 Janitor.
SsTH ST, 25l w.-Handsomely furnished rooms,
bath; plano; night; n5 weekly. Janltor.
18TH ST 27s w.-AIi-light. elegantly furnished
nats. rooms bath; ut q SIS weekly. Janltor.
ELLIS.
18th ST.. 2Ss W.-Nicsly furnished fat, q rooms
bath. steam heated. Janitor,- - -.
41sT ST. /, yO9 W., near roAdwAy-Compieteiy
furnished q room nAts. W 70 ~
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Furnished Houses to Let.

b2D ST.. II W. For rent. house fully 4 ele-
gantly furnished; private family only.
9th ST., 1888 E.-Lately elegantly furnished
private house for furnished rooms mo boarding
house purpose); owner going abroad: leaves
silver, linen. china; everything first class; will
also sell house furniture.
BoARDING-HoUsES all rents; good locations;
paying well; many bargains. LARDNER &
BUCKLEY 120 W. 42d st.
ELEGANTLY furnished house, 47th ST. near 9Th
ave. 5000; bargain. FLAGG. 2t2 w 23d 81.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Board Wanted.

BOARD or room wanted: exchange for si3b hand
some rosewood square piano. Address slnKls,
box ~. World, uptown, lNr-1 -t1G ifyu =
BOARD WANTED in private family permanently
by Young man; references; state moderate terma
full particulars F.. box Soi World. uptown.
GENTLEMAN wishes board with Jewish family
below w 18th st. Lehman, Is 6th ave. ~
TWO GENTLEMEN, two wsll-turnished rooms
board list door preferred; 10th, I'D lts.. AZ
ingtoa 4 9Th aves state price r. s. T., boz
bs World. -,
WIDOW wants good board. near 2sth 81 b Ia
ave. E. g., go w 23d St
YOUNG MAN wants room board ~ psis3Is
family OF boarding house, between BID nd
6Sth SITS. east OF ID ave moderate terms rs
box 9l World. s - 81 - ~
sap ST., lis E-s nicely tdrnishe1 eelnse<l=I
rooms. with board. for lady . adait soA-
The evening world., 1894-10-18

ADD ST. $50 W. large hall rooms; superior
board; good location: terms moderate; refer.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
boaVuers Wanted.

Onp 71~e soc pe- linz. Second Tme nc. pr
Inc: 1ysrd and Subsequent Nnes Ise pr hne,
No ertro charge Sundors
The evening world., 1894-10-18

TO LET-A 1O-room brick house in good condi-
tion and all improvements and stable In the
war for .$SS month; suitable for milkman
expressman; hrst-class neighborhood; party going
South for their health. 400 Decatur St, Brooklyn.
TO LET-Hancock ST., 40 minutes to New York
City Hall. 3-story brick house, 10 rooms. bath
and store ROOM all Improvements; rent H2 per
month. unfurnished; $50 furnished. NJ s.. box 3O2
World. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Vurn,ahsd-Esst Side.

MADISON AVE. 1925, Summers bell-Elegantly
furnished nat, complete, clean new, 81 weekly.
6slH ST. 2ss E.-Flat. 3 rooms, bath: all light;
elegantly furnished 1850 Stephens.
ILAT. handsomely furnished, > rooms Il bath:
linen, silver 4 piano incuded; rent moderate.
Inquire Mrs. Kirshner, loo l.. SDth ST.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

23D ST. 257 w.-Just opened, Iewiy faihished:
bountitul table; moderate terms; refhed home:
references.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Brooklyn.

BERGEN ST. 497, between 9th Carlton aves.-
3 story basement house: rent reasonable TO good
tenant; improvements; in good order. Apply on
!, premises.
i COTTAGE HOUSE, nicely furnished, for house
Keeping. 81 weekly. l59 2Oth ST., Brooklyn.
800 PER MONTH tor neat y furnished ~ ro IN
stone-front house on Vanderbilt ave-, Brook
iyn; near elevated station: only II minutes from
bridge: immenlate posLession. Apply +. w.
sTRATTON. 1856 Nassau ST., New York City.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Boa rders Wanted.
Wess Side

18TH ST, 81 W.-Desirable large g small roou,a,
excellent table; new management; /; tasls board
10Th ST, 3i7 w.-Large, front room; exceiieut
Reasonable; references.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

gPARK AVE. a 18TH ST. rooms a bath jan
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Flats and apartme nts to Let.

unfurnished-East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE. 14i0. near cath st-Hand-
-, some apartment, rooms bathroom: rent
very cheap.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Unfurnished Rooms to Let.
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED Large. square unfurnshed room,
with water; rent not To exceed 81; located ne
tween 14th h Houston sts., I'd 9th aves
q. NJ, box $50 World
WANTED-l or unfurnished rooms In private
family not exceeding $40 per month; 10 min
utos walk from 22d st. q Broadway G.. box 39s
World, uptown.
WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms between 3ith
st. e2d 81. Remey, l040 Sd ave.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

. 1sT AVE, 9I6, near b4th 81. 3 rooms, all
IA painted; quiet house; s. So. sll; janitor.
iF ID AVE, 2iOs-s oI 4 large rooms. IS to $40.
PETER j. BRADY, l45 Broadway
The evening world., 1894-10-18

2 DIST ST., ia e.. near Park aves-+ Hight rooms
nG
The evening world., 1894-10-18

lsT ST, FAC w.-Desirabls square comforts BIZ
furnished with excellent Ooard table board. '
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BROOKLYN

HOUSES TO LET-s2o per month: small. Groom
brick houses. on Warren place: the prettest
/ little street in Brooklyn, below Henry from War
Hren st minutes walk to South ferry. Inquire
on week days at ofice 12s Baltic st.. Brooklyn.
TO Lighthouses, 2h & 3-story stone fronts,
nearly new; every convenience; newly decorated
in hrst-class orde.; rent moderate; suitable for
famiiea 903 Greene ave-. near Reid.
TO LET-A 10-room brick house in good condi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
sitiing.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Isaac Johnson, colored, arrested by
Officer McCuen on suspicion of burgla-
ry, was discharged for want of evil
dence.
George Boston, colored, arrested on
the same charge, was held for further
examination.
Two horses taken up in the street by
Officers Grady and McCuen, were turn
ed over to their owner.
A saloonkeeper, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, was discharged for
want Of evidence.
Night Report-Last night was clear
and warm. One prisoner and two
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07
LuCAL BREVlTlES.

The schooner Mary S. Bradshaw il
loading soft phosphate at Jacksonville
Fla, for this port.
The City Council meets tonight tt
consider the question of dividing Int
Third ward into two voting preciucts.
A marriage license was issued II
Washington yesterday to Htzekiaf
Bergman and Clara Johnson, of AIRING
ton, Va.
A wagon heavily loaded with dressf
beef broke down on King street, De
tween Lee and Union, this morning
and for while blocked the street cars
The remains of the late w. c: Yea
ton, who died recently at Lynn, N. e..
were brought here last night aud were
Inferred privately to-day i'll the family
lot in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Samuel E. Stout, formerly of this
city, died in Baltimore yesterday. Inc
deceased some years ago was connected
with the Adams Express office in this
city. He married q daughter OF Mr.. B.
II. Jenkins.
A partial eclipse of the moon viii
occur on the night of September IA
1t will be visible throughout North and
South America. The first contact will
occur at hours So minutes, central
standard time.
The Washington Police Court had on
hearing yesterday the cases of Mr.. VIM
Wimsatt and E. Kurtz Johnson, charg.
ed with selling lumber which had not
been inspected and measured in accor'
dance with the law of the District. The
case was continued.
A fire broke out in the works of the
Standard Oil Company, in southeast
Washington, this afternoon. The works
were destroyed and it is reported the
gas works on the opposite side of the
street were burned. The fire could be
seen from the wharves of this city.
In accordance with the law on the
subject, Mayor Strauss will send off.
GERS throughout the city on the 10Th
instant to inspect the licenses of per-
sons conducting business. All those
found engaged in occupations requiring
licenses and who may not have pro-
cured the same by that time will be
made to pay the required penalty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

COUNTY STATIsrIcs.-Mr. H. H.
Young, county clerk of Alexandria
county, has made his annual settle
ment with the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts and County Treasurer in full of
all collections made in the clerks Office
for the year ending August 31st as per
following statement: Common law
suits County County, So; common law
suits Circuit Court, $50 so; chancery
law suits Circuit Court. 500 so; County
Court fines and costs, $421 so; justice
of the peace fines, $23; administrations,
s25 so; guardianship, 81; will probat-
ed, $40; seals, $50; deeds and recorded
tax, 1853 90 delinquent taxes due the
State, $40 sc. Total collected and due
the State, SIPS 56. Delinquent take
due the county. S1023 IL. Aggrega
collected, $2751 73.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

TPE Long BRIDGE AND THE RAIL-
PoADs-It is probable that the Long
br;cce, besides being passageway for
pedestrians, h;cl,s and railroad
rains. will be usct Tor the passage OF
he electric cars of the Washington, AL
,yandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company. 1t is understood that the
bridge will be made wider for an addi-
tional track to accommodate the cleo
tric cars. The old bridge has seen many
changes. In February, 1908, Robert
Brent, Daniel Carroll, of Duddingtcn,
Thomas Monroe, Frederick May and
samuel H. Smith, of Washington, and
Jonah Thompson, Jonathan Swift,
Thomas Vowel, Cuthbert Powell.
Elisha Janney and Charles Alexander,
OF Alexandria, were created by act OF
Congress commissioners to erect j
bridge over the Potomac between Wash
ington and Alexander's Island. The
bridge was built by a stock company.
which expected to be reimbursed i'll
tolls. and, after sixty years, the struc-
ture was to become the property of the
United States. The bridge was erectt d
and tolls charged until about sixty
wears ago, when one Of the Potomac
floods carried away the wood work and
cut oil connection between the two Sec
tons of the District of Columbia for
some time. Congress bought out the
Potomac Bridge Company for $50 600
and built 5000 900 bridge and made it
free for travel, and placed it in charge
of the commissioner of public buildings
and grounds. The free bridge Wi 8
opened in October, 1885, and was in use
when the late war began. During 1868
a railway bridge was built ON piles
alongside the Long bridge for the AL
eyandria and Washington trains. ln
$50 another flood having destroyed
The structure, Congress gave the bridge
10 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on condition that it would rebuild it in
a substantial manner and maintain 1t,
not only for railway purposes, but also
for all kinds of travel. The railroad
company still maintains it and has
made several changes. Under the law
the Pennsylvania company is obliged
to allow any other railway company to
use the tracks on the bridge at rental
to be determined by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, but as that
company owns the approach to the
bridge on the Virginia side no other
railway company has ever been able to
carry its tracks to the bridge so as to
take advantage Of this equitable provl-
sion of the law. The approach to the
bridge by the electric company will, it
is understood, be made by an agreement
with the Pennsylvania company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

THE FIRE ENGINEs.-The Columbia
and Hydraulion Fire Companies have
made requests in writing that they be
allowed to take their engines to Grange
Camp on the 19th-hoth engines to go
to Washington on the 11:30 q. M, boat
and return on the $50 p. m. boat
the same day also that they be allow
ed to take their old hose carriages with
them with 500 feet of hose each. The
Columbia Company has rendered the
wardens the use of the w. A. Smoot
engine during their absence. The fire
warden will act on the requests this
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

WEDDING IN FAIRFAx.-Last night
a large company of friends from Alex
andria and Fairfax assembled at "Ce-
dar Grove" near Accotink, to witness
the marriage of Mr.. Chas. A. Speice, Of
Alexandria, to Miss Julia Ann Tyler,
daughter of Mr.. Daniel Tyler, of Fair
fax county. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. A. Wallis, of Pohick
Church. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served. All seemed to en-
joy themselves, especially the young
people, under the moonlight on the
lawn. About half-past ten the bridal
party left for Alexandria where Mr..
and Mrs. Speice will reside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07
Marvellous Results.

From letter written b. Rev. J Gunder-
man, OF Diamondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: II have no hesitation in
recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery, as
tho results were almost marvellous in the case
of my vito. While was pastor of the Bap-
fist Church at Riyes Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discover9; il
was quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in its results" Trial bottles free at E. s.
Leadbeater & Sons Drug Store. Regular size
soc. and 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

INspEcrIoN.-The Alexandria Light
Infantry was inspected last night by
Col. 10. Lane Stern, Inspector General
of the State. There were 70 men in
line and q absent. The inspection was
very satisfactory to the officers, but, of
course, the inspector had nothing to
say. The Third Regiment Drum Corps
was also inspected. The Alexandra
Light Infantry now has full ranks and
is one of the best drilled, best equipped
and most efficient military companies in
the State.