davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
INVESTIGATING COURT CLERKS OFFICE.

There report at the Criminal Courts Build
ing yesterday that the oyer and Terminer Grand
Jury had received letter declaring that important
indictments had been distracted from the Office Of
the Clerk OF the General Sessions Court. In the
afternoon Dis;rict-Attorney Fellows. in company
with Daniel G. Rollins and Austen G.. Fox, the
special prosecutors appointed TO try police cases,
went to the clerks Office and examined a number
OF documents. They also examined the arrange
ments for keeping track OF court documents.
They declined say anything about the object
of their examinations. The Grand Jury OF the
Court Of General Sessions IL making nvestiga-
ton of the court Including the clerks Office. but
the investigation is expected to occupy another
week
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
called Frank II Plat announced that General
Tracy was too i'll 10 appear in court. and the trial
was consequently adjourned until Monday.
THREATENED UI7H WATER FAMINE

a BREAK ~ THE PIPES on JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE.
holders in the northern district OF Jersey city
Heights yesterday over threatened water famine.
but II is no, believed that any serious consequences
will follow. unless big fire should occur. ana
against this extra precautions have been taken
For two or three days people living In the north
eyn part OF the city on the Heights had com
planned OF scarcity OF water They thought
that the maiE must have burst. This the city Off
cials doubted. because district had been flooded.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
REQUEST TO THE METROPOLITAV NUSETM.

The will OF Mary Maghee. executed on January ~.
1895. filed for probate yesterday. She appointed
her friend. John NJ. Bowers. executor. The tcsta-
trix remembers some Of her relatives and leaves
the residue of her estatesin trust to pay the In
come TO her brother. J. Home MaChee. during his
lifetime first making bcquest of 5000 To the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art. on the death OF her
brother. and In case he leaves no descendants the
Museum Is 10 receiNe a beamcst OF SlOnll.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

..rksa the ono which shows the track cleared OF
snow This is not State canal. 1t-is Northern
a" a Arst glance II seems strange 10 throw snow
upon roadway which Is beng cieanea, out .ne ~
prevent a possible snowsnde and to widen the
cleared space. , 7. oos,s
The rotary plough Is expensive luxury. IL costs
ahout xpl OOD 10 build and has It's own machinery,
which operates the fange by which the snow az ~
cleared from the tracks. II is large as an oIul-
nary day coach. and is brought into use; only wnen
the snowfall has been great or when the ofdlhaty
steam plough cannot clear away the drifts. The
railroad officials say that the speed OF the o.d
steam plough cannot be attained by the rotary
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

But yesterday the complaints became so general
that an investigation ordered The result
was that a break found in the original MAN.
and the reason why there had been no flood was
that the water in the pipes had been frozen soEd
from the Hackensack River 10 the FOOT OF inc
Hill. The pipe is twenty-nch cast-iron man,
and was laid in 1884, when water vas first intro
duced into Jersey City. This pipe supplies the
Hill district lying between the Pennsylvania Rali-
road and West Hoboken. and the east and west
sides OF the Heights. Its area is about four miles
by two, and Il probably contains 5000 population.
There are a number OF silk mills and factories III
the district and these may have TO lay on thelr
hands for awhile. but II is not believed that there
will be any real suffering there are two other
mains supplying old Jersey City, Greenvilie ana
Bayonne, which a~e connected with the Hudson
City pipes and be drawn on The supply smut
off is equal to about one-hfth of the total supply
% 10000 gallons daily that II Will only he nece
sary for the entire city TO use water sparngy
while the danger lasts. The Hackensack water
Company. that supplies Hoboken. will turn rs
surplus water into the Jersey City pipes. should
IL be found necessary to do The broken pipe
is laid in nne-foot lengths. Al least forty OF these
are broken and will have TO be replaced
Chief Engineer Rugges who began the neces-
sary repairs yesterday. says the "orK VIII re-
qure about a week
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
cu,ycFs ~ EyPREss SERVICE.

Several changes IN cypress company service are
expecied t. take effect in the early spTHs' l"e
and Mississippi division of tie Baltimore anu
thwestern may be taken up by thr hten "ts'v'
E,nress Company from the Adams Express 'eih-
rany a. early the first OF next month .,tnnb
-o,fed state, has large offices At Cincinnati" ""N'
will handle the business of the new route
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
WORK OF THE SNOWPLOUGH
THE LATEST MACHINE TO CLEAN THE
RAILROADS.

NECESSARY IN THE EAST WHERE THERE ARE no
SHEDS OVER THE TRACKs-A TALK
WITH THE INVENTOR.
The residents OF the city Of New-York have had
ample opportunity during the last few days to
see to what Inconvenience heavy fall OF snow
can put those whose business makes II necessary
for them to go in the streets. Through the we'll
directed efforts Of the Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning the inconvenience has been reduced TO
minimum but those who have not been there
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
Citp 11ropertp for Sale.

A TTENTION, INVESTORS EXECI-TOR'S SALE
n tract consisting Of l4o city lots, situate in the
ave station. Harlem Railroad. ami Thirdave elevated:
cents fare Cty Hall and Ba,eIy fronting on streets
fully regulated and graded with sidewalks curbs sewer
,roon water and gas. offered a sacrifice To cose an
estate Suitable immediate subdivision Opporunity
for prudent investor make 5000 within the next !
months Must be sold. VIM. g. MCLLIGAN,
Apply Northwest corner Third-ave. and i77th-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

PASSENGER TRAIN FOLLOWING ROTARY.
plough. but while its work is slower. II is more
efectuaE .
renorter yesterday that he Invented and patented
the rotary plough in 1851 THs pepGns & are ~ y use use
United states the first one having been Sa1lt for Tor
the sxty-two rotary ploughs row IN use IN this
country the Union Pacific Railroad has six and the
S"wsvork Central two The German Government
owns one and one Is now being brit.in Gopenhagen'
which when complete win be sent TO Russia
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

can hardly form an idea of the difficulties which
railroad companies have to contend with on ac-
count OF the snow. No Commissioner with thou
sands OF men aids them: no individuals along
their lines help them in their work and no great
of houses and high walls protect their tracks
from the obstructins element. On the other
hand. anxious would-be travellers and shippers OF
freight make life burden to the railroad ofhcals
because of unavoidable delays. and railroads gen
orally and the snow bound roads in particular, are
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

wassf 4sa.s is Anss.. s Stt~ e s"-;; Hsay T''E
Mat'.sr pS'S~ No 80. Andrea larbicr and wife to
psii'", T'"tS 40 'F' Il; same to same !.
D,y-s No iC Elisabeth Lord to Daniel Lord % n
Moli,. OFT e, = s. 571 It n Of Peli,st 5?.sx?5: Victor
Same ''prop propcrrS; ' julius Cohen Minnie ilar
West "~a froadway. No 100: Jacob rir,b and wife
porery 5 ia"S, &Ss 10 and i,oi Augusta Pcilew
Hssierst. corner taS,erst :; vn.s '25xiet; Mat
Avenue emu D. s'Iiy ~ 3; ABRAHAM, EleSeIn and VIE
,ahsi 10 iis West and other property: Elisa % ~
wl sf5s '1 %o g. e fns @sm 'a oSroSs abr S%'s
sprinss' 3 s%s% I:a 81 IS; Fannie Wallace Mat
roc%es roo% "fH'0a ~ so and 10 IS, south
5'h-ayc No s7s Thomas y Williams and wife to ,so ,
2. loSi25. John r Hall ct al to Thomas ,so :.
south 5th,aye. " = lois and =. mar Francis
CO. per t3xSeS rresar also No 2S WSoi'Fr orS 70
Daniel end 81 rr%TSlm SI, o5 Lord i,;1 and basbani 300
v;ennssv: s, (! g sn ena par, Gt T;1," e map
Matthew Mckeon. s...;..:...;;::.;;oooo
Asrielp ssres owen and wife soT'I to wasr if
Grhst. 3Os.t It Of 2d-ave: l6sxI74. No
45hst. ','s,'i 81 100 Z; or ,th-aVe .on255 william
9 Won claim and wife to Charles f Won Claim
i2ist-st. 8. 20 It . of 3d-aye. iojxi0ox Irregular
Franklin Ben. referee. william \ Farrell. III
l32l-si n a. 1875 # . Of 5th-ave, - 2x99il;
Charles & Iuhrc to Louis q Luins ..............
i2ist-st. n 80 n Of Ith-ave. 20Ocl00. Will
lam II Brandt and wife Thomas Donlon... u
Mauhattan-st. AT Intersection with l25th
lam il Scott 500;
Central Tarh West, cOrGar iVith-s'. 9o5x
100 also Central Park West =. 20 n
~ io3i-st. i2Nloo: John B Manning To Ed
Forcham WeSt Farms Road. ots los u ia
map south Belmont etc. 2fth Ward; Augustus
VI Gro'e ida = Grote ...................... 500
yaenine-ave corner lot Is map
Valentine Farm. 2oOx250: Matthew McKeon
Fanny NJ Wallach. ch..........................
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

ROTARY JUST GOT THROUGH THE DRIFT.
10 Mr. Van Etten from the Cape Vincent branch OF
the road show how impossible roads are cleared of
snow and how trains which would otherwise be
held fast In the drifts are set free The first fur
row along the line Of the road Is made by the snow
plough. This great banks of snow on the
sdes Of the tracks. which. If they moved down.
ward would again obstruct the road.
To prevent this the snow from the banks on the
sides OF the tracks is thrown into the track, and
then the rotary machine is sent along at speed Of
about ten miles hour. 1t throws the loose snow
TO each side Of the roadbed and leaves the tracks
free for the train, which usually follows close in
Its wake.
The humorous contributor OF these pictures
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

| St Veronica's and the Rev. James Brien, B os 81
] Good Counsel have Withdrawn from the uio0''' "
| Ncw-Y York and returned home.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
nournrr,s rRll1. POSTPONED.

Ex-Poiice Captain Doherty. who is charged win
scsepting a bribe as public officer, was not put
On trial yesterday before Justice lnsraham IN tne
eourtsof Oyer and Terminer. the case was
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

%ssf sssinr, "G@ nans sfG to .i n F"s9p e m
Iesingtonave' year .................... $4,000
Cohen. Fannie. and snoiher to Lena Nicholson. ooo
card NJ Marsaret,a af'I to Tide Guarantee and Trust
cor,e e II %aTy T. to Isabelle Ii!mai6 No 1872 Ea,
palser ls2 s. john Va w to r g Dorre,t Forcsi.aye
iooio I, ; of Honest mor,gases years: 5000
pfgs@a ig5 r. % sGd VIE Of T. sd.1e a1s.m s2sns' 2snr
Day waer L. no sH4 VII. ,.as. d. fdney and oueys
Fy.glInc y.ari Louisa &. to Max Korn. Broome
e. is e OF South a'h-ave' demand ?, 900
riy8n. 1T.siSc bsnc anl wife to Harlem savings hank
vanderhitaye. part lot %. map Upper .oo,
rrcker. a.''s Margaret L. to charles h Tooker.
i5c,h-s' 35s It Of Morrls,avs. ! yenr.:.: ', 500
"a"'n~r SoThcr Avenue % d and 7h-s ) Years 1000
Harreli o1aualus f. to Jacob Hirsh. No 100 West ooo
a5Sy $Grs z ana ws. wife 'S to Te G%.ranee 1900
Jcn'es Hcary. and another TO Lloyd sal'us . oo
kIur Martin j. 70 Michael Mcmahon n e
ls'',hst part lot /. map Union nm years. $50"
ner Tinton-ayc and id5ths, i25oS irregular ooo,
LSwior norman \. and wife to h T whitehead 49,.
" 3i5 West sis-si years. ......:...:.., 2o.ooc
N ap@ n g @ 'ssff saS otsl f1@ SSa %s;
@r,y 'r mDr,,aec. ,e1rs "...'..' 5000
Leo Leopold .o Henrist,c Kraaskopf. executrIx .oo
Niackey. Martin ". 70 + J Middiebrook a7'h -,
Mckro%. Matthew J. to Emily l. wegns "
,valen' ne-a'e.; lot SO map f'o,iham years: 5000
s., go Z, " ~ E!tan-avc demand ........... 1000
6Sih.,t iacG It " Of Coiumius.avc years. 5000
iatth-s .SG6 r. " Of Icnoxave 1 gear. 1000
O'Connor. Matthew j. TO Peter Iocger, : llIth- .
3iO Il OF 2d-ay: ar.................. MO
-" nso shave Years ''............ 300
Teg, lo,h'st s-''''' '''.'..-. 10000
%ms'rfam,e AZ and ''e -5S.si Years .. 1000
Schoepp"r Henry. and wife 20 Gertrude F.eisch-
ro,r '"''''.'....''... ........... 1000
Slenshy. Esther u. 10 William = Slensby n .,
7rh-st loD T. Il 3i-aye. demand. .......... 1000
schnugy Francis !. ard wife 20 + B Blake
stS',&" 2 tc,rs " ..'............. cOOO
Sinz George and wife 10 Blwsry savings
Bank n l51th-s'. 2oS.6 n W ~ Court landt - 40
and adjoining property, NOR cages ycar loWV
W., hy'' 58i4
Williams. Thomas :. and wife 20 Title Guar
veers "'' ................ $4,000
Woierman. Morris. - nj to \ % Aues ana
sa?rn'n, ,anen,s >o' '' '.'' ............... 1000
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
School Aesnrlee.

CTSCy Miriam Coyrierc supple. tutors. professors:
n .,~h.r. r,,.ruesscs etc. In all dcpis recommends
h-ol. 10 percnts $50 5ih ave. rOok ding cor 2Oth>t
A JrRtC,S AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
\ suunli.s ro,cSsors Teachers Tutors. GoNcrnesses
&C 20 colleges. schools and Fam Y Apply 20
Mrs VI J. YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union SQUARE
r,fcK TEACHES AGENCIES Ncw York. Boston.
j chicago 10, Angles ctc ". T.. trocker. w - hetr
y V. ruysSoon ". o Pratt Managers 40 ath-avc y \.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
5rstrnllloE.
3oys ana Young Men.-City.

Boys ana Young Men.-City.
NJ Ev-YOKK BUSINESS CcfLEGE. I25th-st.. y. IA
M % fss:N oANE Man 9'
IrNIvERslrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL; >. Veg, :s,n,s,1
Classical scientific and 'dsness Educaiion A linn, 81
,SHss Of s o and ii the 5 M Hs
For Young Ladies.-City.
ADEMOIsELI.E VELTIN.
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIRErEOOF school. BUILDING
100 AND iG2 WEST 7aTH-sT
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MISS gibbons. scHool: EoR GIRLS, New;Yqrk ci,y.
So - 47th-st. MRS SARAH H. EMERSON.
Principal few boarding pupils taken
Mss MARY L. AND MISS RUTH MERINGToN.
" !. nal. year sn ssss! S @ '' i ''"'Y:f 81 Spo. Avenue.
- I4ool. - THE SISTERS OF THE CHURCH.
uc.n. Feb l. Addrrss 5isicr-in charge and = ;sd,s
T'HE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and ss,h streets Ncw-Tork.
VAX NorMAY INST, 27s go 2s2 Yves, 7l't x6;, s.;
NAN rfn. Mrs. j. /. M&TTHeWs. vic.-Prn.
For Both sexes-City
NV YORK BUSINESS cotI.EGE. I2',h,st N ~
ans & }MEr 1 M MAlNE oaS MSaat Ma 4as Bank io' ris s
IHE Nadan ls'S Saasrs s9Sa & 35 95:, eNGs ana N as
Branches In the principal American and European c,tiea
New term begins now.
Musical instruction.
Y Y coNsEHNAToR NJ EAST l,TiI.ST. -, Avn.
". HtINEEN iTi,AMXL: M and ii;XiNG H.; PLACE
oPEN DAY AND EVENlNG........f Formerly N iiih-st
F. Boys and Young Mcn.-Country.
RoHDEXXT9w%S q - MILITARY IMSdiTUTE
CAPT: Pr r D. j. L1Sbo&, Jfi@. doMMAS6HNr.
T. LMwooD SCHOOL FOR noYs a, Mlrs,a con- c.Tn, .;
year FRANK NJ. HOWE supt
L. AfRFiELD Academy Tor Boys Fairfield. COM Com
hines thorough mental and physica mining with com
foris - HOME. ~ bows Francis II Brewer. ). NJ Prn
T. f.EElIoLp INSTITUTE. Freehold n J.-5o;h wear.
j V-ss ". hool Primary. College Preparatory.
Business Course Shorthand. Tyrewrting relegrarhy
III ,rLewoon INsrITyTr Coneoriyus; r.nnns!D, Pen, D
lss with ,erey on :, Tass gP soys IN "a ane' OF Ire
Boys enter Best ''si ssionrirpGr i CYac, T. NJ prtn
NJ EwToS ~ - INSTITUTES Homelks Family School
AMI hall steam heated J. WILSON. A. NJ. Prin-
For Young Ladies.-Country.
CT MARY.s SCHOOL. GARDEN cry. y Y.
- college Preparatory anu Ii'ciNc 'oufrs ., otu1y.
49,, prnriuai.s Enropcan party shouiI made
Miss JULIA FARwELI. Principal.
r. EMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. s,u',sa snrnss; ns ~ y, Y
,eachcrs CHARLES r. Dowp. Ph. d. President.
INN p,RNARp BOARDING. NNp DAY SCHOOL Gar
i Zen civ Long Island FOURTEENTH YEAR, French
ana G-rman thoroughly taught
NVArNr.r LANE SCHOOL ~
W noardne psy and College Pr.paratory ~ gr'; 'sn
year opens September 2G'h. For circular address
Mrs. THODORA Il RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A NJ. Assoc.'e rri7cipaL
Germantown Phlndelphla
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
cHlRyTY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

The following amounts have been received by
The Tribune for the charities mentioned:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-14

Esrcen Michael ard wife 20 the Emigrant In
dusirial Savings Bank. 23,h-st. - y of
IeNington-ave. year. ar................. .....
Cohen Fannie, and another to Lena Nicholson.
~ l3o Avenue u. years. ars....................,
Gard Margaretta 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25

A REMARKABLE TROLLEY LINE
Among all the new railways made pos
sible by the use of the trolley none is
quite SO wonderful as that now build
ing close to the waters edge along the
American bank of the Niagara gorge.
This road, now in course Of construc-
ton, is expected to be open for travel
early in August for portion of the dis
tance it covers. Trees have esn felled
in order that curious humanity may the
better view Niagara at its widest and
best scenic points as it rapidly flows
between the high cliffs toward Lake
Ontario. When the road is first op-
Grated its upper end will be at the But
terry elevator, where the whirlpool
rapids toss highest. It's lower end will
be on the dock in Lewiston. Starting
where the waters of the rapids run
widest, the sight-seers will be carried
along in full view of the rapids, and
past the whirlpool, across the brcs =.
and dangerous expanse, ofwhich they
will have the best view ever afforded
visitors to the Falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25

PROPOSALS.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the Auditors Office, Alexandria, Va, un-
til 12 o'clock noon on AUGUST 10th, 1895,
and opened Immediately thereafter for
GRADING AND PAVING Cameron street
from the east line of Fairfax street to the east
line of Lee street, and relaying the two foot
crossings across Cameron street at Lee street
and east foot crossing at Fairfax street.
Also for REDRESSING AND RESETTING,
AND FURNISHING NEW CURB where
necessary on both sides of Cameron street,
between Fairfax street and Lee street..
Each bid must be accompanied by certi.
fed check for one hundred dollars ($10O) as
a guarantee of good faith on the part of the
bidder, and that the contract will be entered
into and bond executed by the bidder, on
award of the contract.
Default in this respect by the successful
bidder shall work forfeiture of deposit
Immediately after the award of the con-
tract, checks will be returned to the unsuc-
cessful bidders, and to the successful bidder
after giving the necessary bond as required for
the proper fulfiilment of the contract.
Twenty per cent. OF the contract price will
be retained until the work is accepted by the
Committee on Streets Bond will be required
with surety or sureties to be approved by the
Committee Oh Streets, in the sum of five hun
drsd dollars $500 for the faithful execution
of the contract.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. II. 3. BURKE,
Jy24 I'd Chairman Com. on Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25
Alexa,tttrfa 6asette.

PUBLIsHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 Il St2 Prince st.
Daily one year, So; six months SD one month
80 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year $A; nix months Sc;
three months 81.
AL transient advertisements must be paid fol
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to e8-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances viii they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for. a.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
of respect resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postofice Alexandria, Virgin
ia, as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25

On Monday night the vestry of the
| Church of the Epiphany met at the rec
tors study and alter transacting rou-
tine business unanimously adopted the
following:
Whereas to-day, the 22d day of July,
in the year of our Lord 1895, is the six
| tieth anniversary of the marriage of the
Rev. George W. Dame, D. D., for fifty
FIVE years the faithful and beloved rec
tor of this parish; be it
Resolved 1st. That we, the vestry OF
Camden parish, at duly organized
meeting of the same, Rev. ). Cleveland
Hall in the chair, do hereby tender to
DR.. and Mrs. Dame our sincere congrat-
ulations, and assure them of our con-
stant prayers to Almighty God to con-
tinue to them the comfort and strength
of His presence and benediction.
Second. That the vestry upon its ad-
journment shall proceed in body to
the residence of DR.. Dame and in per-
son deliver to him copy of this reso-
luton and our personal congratulations.
Third. That copy of this preamble
and resolution be spread upon the reg
lister of the parish.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the vestry they went in body to
Mr.. DANES where they found the old
gentleman seated in his study still en-
gagged in the work which has occupied
nearly all of his time and attention for
more than half q century.
After some informal conversation
Mr.. Hall offered an earnest prayer,
after which the resolutions were pre-
sented and read.
DR.. Dame responded in vely touch
ing little address, in which he referred
feelingly to the church and its members
as his own children whose filial affec-
tion comforted him in his declining
years.
Mrs. Dame was not strong enough to
meet the vestry, and after the members
of the vestry and the rector, Mr.. Hall,
had one and all expressed their sincere
and earnest congratulations to this aged
couple, the meeting adjourned.-Dan-
! Uille Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25

A horse kicked Il. S. Shafer, of tie
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y,
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
and caused the knee joint to become
stiff. A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr.. Shafer has recommended
it to others and says it is excellent for
any kind of bruise or sprain. This
same Remedy is also famous for its
cures of rheumatism. For sale by L.
Stabler 6 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25
A False Diagnosis.

La Grippe is confounded by many persons
with severe attack of catarrh, which in some
respects resembles the former. The individ.
uals suffer severely with pain about the fore
head, eyes and ears, with soreness in throat
and stoppage of the nasal passages, and in
fact, are incapacitated for work of any kind
for days at a time. These are catarrhal suf
feTers. Ely's Cream Balm has been used with
the best results in such cases. The remedy
will give instant relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctioneers.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of decree of the Corporation
Court of the city of Ale1andria. pronounced
in the chancery suit of the Citizens National
Bank OF Alexandria, Va, VS.. Joseph Cawood
ct ais, the undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction on
SATURDAY, THE Oath DAY OF AUGUST,
1895, at about 10 o'clock,
on hoyal street, in front of the Market House,
Inc following real estate:
1. a LOT OF GROUND in the city of
alexandria, va, situate on the northeast cor
4er Oh Lee and Pri1cers ST reefs, fronting on
Lee street 80 feet, more or less, and 95 feet
on Princess sire et more or less.
2. A TRACT OF LAND in King George
County, Virginia, known as "FowSe's Fish
ing Shore and containing Is acres, more OF
less.
Terms of Sale One-fourth cash and the
residue in three equal payments, at six,
twelve and eighteen months to bear interest
and be evidenced by the notes of purchasers,
and title to be retained till whole purchase
money is paid.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, I Commrs.
FRANCIS L. SMITH, of Sale.
hereby certify that John M. johnson, one
OF the commissioners in the suit of the Citi-
zens' National Bank against Joseph Cawood
and ais. has given the bond required by the
decree Of sale. Teste:
JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk.
By J. T. CALLAHAN, D, C. jy24 cots