davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

inc ilrsu s,,- rnown men and women TO the pretty
ety Of in switzerland The Irse Aa Sy
@ the was asa and nd. nc hsene" auaH
means al number OF influential men wvlc ',,n
1%s prsse Of was sas" opened e by M
speeches. The es1ber OF the Government. and his
aaaress greeted with nea ,a hey would
RicaId hsS ovsn among their own sex stronger an'o
not NM. .n.n men just. earnest. thouehtfui NEIL
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The Colored Womans Republican Clup IS oo'hs
GOOD work in the educational interests OF the negro
Mrs Mary +, Hall Is the president OF the club and
the meetings held In her home. No. lf9 West
Twenty -seventh-tt.. ara largely attended ana are
fiIo ~ intc
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Will have monograms worked into them Perhaps
the best bargains offered are Carabagh
Daghestan. Missou and Guenajc rugs. ranging
In price from 81 to $l2. Antique Persian hall stripes
from Si2 upward, according to size. must also he
mentioned a specially of the week.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

one OF the attractive debuianfes OF the winter -
Misc Helen Martin. niece OF Mr.. Bradley-Mar.in.
Nr. BRADLEY Martin has expressed her intention
~ Giving 6a in her honor soon after her an rival
from England
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

At R1CHARO'H. WEST INVENT
Better to be dead than out of fashion" is an old
saying but 4, fortunately grows easier every year
to avoid that dreadful alternative Certainly few
need be without a new wrap and gown when they
can be bought for so little as at Richards. Every
Garment in the suit and cloak departments at this
store Is tasteful and neat. ana az inc same 'ime 80
inexnens,y. that one wonders how Il be
made for SO little money One OF this firms newest
gowns is composed Of Polish green melton. lined
throughout with chameleon silk The skirt IS rather
narrow and Is cut without a flare The Jacket
bodice" Is on the military style and has close revers
diamonds ~ b,ack souiache braid. The cuns ald
collar are large ard pointed edged Win % I'm. Inc ,bst hst
and flushed with braided ornaments; ,, nne % trrhan N
Completes this costume Is a large Spanish turpan
green velvet edged ahon, the Has HUMBER
Of handsome black tips and shaded green my
brown roses that rest upon the hair on tho iei'
side
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Miss Nellie Arthur and her brother. G. Alan
Arthur who have been guests OF Mrs Partridge
I'm Chicago and are now AT Colorado Springs VIII
return TO their home in Paris In February. Miss
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

,rr,, brv Ward dedicated 'S'r Gcorse i'cS-
Mrs. ~. o. ..hro,her and friend. William Thomas
Arnold
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver Isen are at the residenc'
% Mrs Iselins mother. Mrs. william Goddard II
Providence They shortened their stay abroad o.
account Of Mr. Iselin's illness. He Is rapidly ION
yalescng.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

leyed by several bands OF cerise satin ribbon COW
cred wi;h heavy cream lace. The sleeves are very
odd-the velvet is laid in fine pleats that reacn
almost 10 the shoulder where IL is Duffed and snrred
mosi art!sucaily. Smart bows OF cerse RIBBON arc
niermxed with the black feathers which encircie
tne throat.
In considering the endless variety OF dainty noVe-
ties FOR which this firm Is so famous, attention must
n drawn 10 the exquisite theatre bonnets dsplayea
The "jacke; bodice" Just described Is made In the
Louise XVI style. and has small high crown OF
ne; richly embroidered with gilt. This crown ~ fast.
ened 70 two bands o. feather-covered satin nisned
on each side with n large Jet cabochon. A bunch or
very small feathers placed on the LETT sde completes
ne trimming.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mrs George W. Chds and her niece. Miss Pat
terson soon return from Paris to their home IN
K-st.. Washington. where the marriage Of Miss
Patterson 10 distinguished 0ffcer IN the Army
will take place in November
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The French Ambassador. NJ. Patenotre. and his
family are passing the remainder OF the autumn
at Clifton" the country seat near Washington.
OF James E1verson. father OF Nine. PatenotrA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mrs c. Frank Chickering. OF New.YoTk. II pass
Ing the autumn Mt the villa OF her niece. Mrs Cor
don Prince at Manchester-by -the-Sea, Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Nine Lazo Arriaga and her family have returned
from Cobourg, Canada, to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will make
short stop at Tien-Tsin as guests OF Mr and Mrs
FaWcet Elton OF Torquay and London The Eltons
passed several summers at karnzawa. Japan, ana
write enthusiastically Of the climate and wonderful
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The Lor,ng- -Marchants. OF Essex. England. will
soon be guests of Sir Roderick and Miss Cameron
at their Madison-aye. home.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

HIP. Belmont has been suffering with sciatica
at White Sulphur Springs. Va. Accompanied oy
Mrs. Belmont. he is going to the south OF france
early in the winter They returned to Newport on
Saturday. and propose 10 60 TO New-York for the
Horse Show in November Arrangements VIII tnen
be complete ted for a winter In Europe, with shor'
visit at Blenheim
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

b. b. BRANNocK,
Sec'y County Health Board.
Jasper, Ind, Nov. q, lS96--3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

RULE 9. School Commissioners
and School Trustees in cities and
towns. and Township Trustees,
shall not employ teachers who are
afflicted with pulmonary tubercu-
losis or any constitutional contag'
ious disease; neither shall they per
nit pupils so affected to attenc
school; nor shall they permit filthy
or unclean pupils to attend TIN
schools under their control.
DOUGLAS G. RAMSEY, Nj. D.,
President
J. y. HURTY, NJ. ID. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

J. n. HuRTY, NJ. d. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

.The disinfectant for treating
lesk tops, banIsters, etc. ana lo'
nse in urinals and closets may DC
chcaplv made by the following
formula and kept on hand in any
Quantity desired. To make ter
gallons; Chlorinatcd lime, AZ
ounces soft water, 10 gallons
thoroughly stir together and ie
.tand until clear. The undissolve'
lime will fall to the bottom and th'
clear supernatant liquid may b'
used on the desks, banlsters, base
lhoords etc. The fresh milky NIX
lture. as well as the creamy sea-
ment, may be used in urlnals' clo:
ats and sinks. This disiniectant
mot poisonous or dangerous: enc
ride of lime Of the best quality ma
Ibe purchased in quantity Tor . CEN
-Iper pound. The cost OF the d'sl'
,Iiectant is, therefore, less than
scents per gallon. The use OF !, !
patent or secret disinicctants Is az
: Icouraged by the State Board
. Health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

.The dsinfectant recommended
i 1 To 5000 solution OF corrosive
sublimate, 5 per cent solution OF
carbolic acid or a | per cent solu,
tion Of lysol. A cake of subllmated
or carbolic soap may be convenient
" carried in travellers soap box.
The cotton pad is kept in the case
or bag to absorb the formaldehyde.
This chemical is our greatest anti,
septic and its vapor will destroy all
II will be well to add to the above
outtit a roll of paper napkins and I
bundle of small flat pine sticks q
he used as tongue depressers. lh'
naners are suggested because tow
els can not some times be found a
the houses of the poor, and II the
were found might be injected
Having ones own napkins give
nerfect independence. The woode
tongue depressers may be whlttle
On, Of pine, or better, obtain fror
! seed dealers the fiat pine marker
/ ! Cor flowers beds which gardener
! !, use. They cost sexenty cents pc
: thousand. , I,
!. obtained complete, or in part
!, from the When Clothing store
= Indianapolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

,
md the medical pro fession honored.
The use Of diphtheria antitoxn
< recommended in all cases OF
liphtheria, and it is especially
recommended that all persons who
have been exposed to diphtheria be
promptly immunized with 1t.
The Justice and propriety OF kule
6 is plain when we remember 1t has
been proved beyond any question
that many simple red throats are
really caused by the true diphtherla
bacillus. a recent writer tells OF a
trained nurse who observed that
wherever she went to nurse diph-
liberia broke out. She had taken
every precaution against carrying
the disease, having taken several
Turkish baths. used antiseptics, and
made an entire change in her
clothes, yet the disease followed her.
Investigation showed her mouth TO
be alive with diphtheria bacllli'
She was quarantined and given
thorough antiseptic treatment
After the bacili disappeared dlph
iberia did not again show itself II
: her track.
q RULES.
O RULE 1. When visiting patient
d known to be sick with smallpox
scarlet fever, diphtheria OF othe
,e contagious or infectious disease
A. physicians shall clothe themselve
t. in specially provided clean line
ID duster, oil-cloth or rubber coat, an
~ a tight fitting cap made OF sill Ill
IN linen. oil-cloth or rubber. II
no cap shall well cover the hair. b
n fore leaving the house, physician
to shall cleanse hands and face VII
m antiseptic soap and water, and u
IRE q disinfe Giant upon hands and fac
ir- The coat, cap, antiseptic soap, bot
iii of disinfectant, ETC., shall be carr
MS. in special glazed leather vans
do together with a pad Of cotton, VIII
lis is TO be kept wet with iormai'
in hyde
the RULE 2. Physicians shall 6
81 full and explicit instructions
of parents, nurses and attendants G
eri- corning every precaution to ee !!
pie, en- against the spread OF iniectl
nth diseases. When possible, pate
Icti- shall be placed in a room wh
hen for the time, shall not be entered
With others than those who nurse,
ther only the physicians and nurses $
ses. be admitted. Every article OF t
not ware or of apparel used by the
our. tient shall be stcrilized or destro
no bv fire as soon as possible. RI
adj Of old soft cloth shall be used
,ere wipipg the mouth and nose OF
ray sick. They shall be used but o
rate and then be Immediately destro
bv burning, or sterilized by bol
Iph- for one-half hour or more In wa
With RULE 3. Physicians ; h
,ses. promptly report to the proper he
l II officer all cases Of contagious OF
uted fectious diseases to which they
nd professionally called.
s'0n RULE 4. Health officers 81
= ~ upon receipt of any reliable II
~ .,.Il nation of contagious or iniec'
,'illu nv, disease, Immediately flag the h
! ne' and establish rigid quarantine,
- shall distribute printed rules
w. ma' corning the sanitary manageme
p'e the household during the cont
',' ~ ance Of the quarantine.
VI. RULE 5. When there Is q
.h1u' whether or not the disease is
~ ~ liberia, physicians and health OIL ,,
N by ia.,nS ., c,a,a . Roard of Health {
~, y - other competent authority Tor 8
1 o,''I' tubes. that cultures may be
ia,iu % and the case Immediately dec
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

"Alcoholic trance" is the name
applied to jimjams in Chicago.
Chicago is a high license city, where
the whisky business is respectable
and Of course they must have re.
snectable name for the graduates OF
the gin palaces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

Some people are naturally strong
and can resist anything except
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

Paw your debts if you have to
borrow the money to pay them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

.,,surp EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAS
..o prnois COUNTY, rSDlANA' ~
CLEMENT DoANE.
opFICE.-IN COURIER buiLp'N'
Vesr sixth STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION
o.. year. 81 Numbers, Postpaid s'''o
,r,er time in proportion.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
,ocal advertisements legal rates
~ "a lines sl.Oo for first insertion ooc
a.cb subsequent insertion
,.arly advertisements liberal con
,ots will be made to regular advef
users.
COMMERCIAL AND JOB WoRh
~ al Kind. Promptly and Neatly eS
scnisl at llarsAr PRICES.
we invite inspection and business
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06

A good wife makes her husband
do as he pleases.
The evening times., 1896-12-05
THE Hotels.
Last Nights Arrivals.

ARlINGTUN-Iien Horace Porter, New
YORK: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Wiley, Brook
line. Mass: l.. T., Hanson, Pittsburg, T.. ID.
EroOke. chicago; D. NJ. Rordan, Atlanta;
Inurston, Nebraska.
EBBITT-E. X. Grayson, Boston,; W. o.
Johnson, Chicago; william E. Sheldon,
Boston: DR.. Oliver h. Howe, Cohasset.
Mass. and Hon Thomas Updegraff, Iowa.
METROPOLITAN-H T. Is. Bank
head, Alabama; Hon; T. z. Tate and Son,
Jasper, Georgia: Charles g. Hall, Syracuse,
y. Y. W. r. Richardson, Harrisburg, Va;
Hon Claude A. Swanson. Chatham, Va,
and II. Malcolm Cleveland
NATIONALS. n. Scott. Rome, Ca:
ID. NJ. Chiids and wife, Rochester, \. y:
A. b. Sharp, Steubenviile, Ohio; W. p.
Tatum and wife, Roanoke, Va; Mrs,
sankey, Canada; Hon. c. h Bell, Fort
Worth, Tex.
RALEiGH-H. T.. Fries and wife, Salem.
". T.; George Shepherd and vile, Camden.
y. J.; G., ". Aibot. west Chester, Pa, W.
.. Root, Springfield, Mass; and ID. j. Nc
Auiirre, St Louis
North Adams, Mass; George e. Baldwin.
San Francisco; Hen j. Y. Grarf, Pekin.
III. and &. c. Needham, Hamilton, canada.
ST. JAMES-Fred Britton. Detroit. Mich. /:
j. II. Humphrey. Duluth, Mimi: W. H.
Gardner. Portland, Me-: j. Ehrlicb, st.
Louis, Mo-; Henry K. Hooker and wife,
West Chester, Pa
adeiphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patton. New
York; L. r Munroe Racine, Wis. j. W.
Williams, Chicago; Prescott F. Hall, Bos-
ton.
wILI.AKD'S-HQn A. Al. Hardy, In
diana; Z. Morriee, Montreal. senator o;,n. Z; d:
Reeves and wife, Illinois: and Mrs. Thoinay
a. Cation, santa re, N. NJ.
The evening times., 1896-12-05
A TEST CASE FOR CUBA.
Horsa Decision Allows Cnarmed
Shipnent of Munitions.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 5.-urgent re-
quests have been received by the Cuban
delegate in this city from Gen. Antonio
Maceo for large supply OF arms, anInu-
milton and medicine. and active prepara-
tons are now being made to ship the need
ed supplies Capt O'Brien, formerly of the
steamer Bermuda, and Capt. Thomas Nor
ton comm a nder of the steamer Commodore,
are here. and will leave soon In commander
the Dauntless and the Three Friends, re-
spectiveiy.
This time there will be no attempt at
secrecy made in fitting out the eXpedi-
tions and ]. NJ. Barrs. the attorney and
mart owner Of the steamer Three Friends,
Yesterday Informed the United States mar
shal that he intended TO send cargo of
munitions OF war to Cuba in Tie Three
Friends. Yesterday the Three Friends was
released on bonds of $4,000, and will at
once he fitted up for the trip.
Mr.. Bars says that he is going TO wash
ington and inform the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Attorney General that he
has contracted to land a cargo o.. the Coast
Cuba, and will demand that his vessel be
escorted by a United States warship. He
contends that the ruling OF the Supreme
Court in the Horsa case is that the carry
ing of arms on an unarmed vessel is no vio-
lation OF the law.
When the Dauntlcss is ready to leave her
owner will apply to the collector of Gus
toms for clearances to Fort Antonio,
Jamaica. In the event that clearance is
refused he will apply to the United States
court for a peremptory writ Of mandamus
to compel the collector to clear the vessel.
The Dauntless viii leave here light. but
will take ON her cargo near Eau Gallie on
the east coast OF Florida.
The Commodore has been granted per
mission to clear for Havana for the pur-
pose of carrying four newspaper CORE
spondents. but the deal with them is now
off. Her commander, Capt. Morton, says
that when he gets ready to leave he viii
apply for clearance. and if refused will
leave without permission. The Commo-
dore is expected to leave today, for yester-
day she WENT down the river to take on
cargo and has not yet returned.
Col. Emilio Nunez of the Cuban Junta is
here and is directing the movements OF tht
expeditions All the Cubans are excited
over Macco's appeals for arms and ammu-
milton and are contributing literally to the
fund in the hands OF the Junta. 1t is stat
ed that the Cubans have great quantity
of munitions stored on Il small island south
of Biscayne Bay.
The evening times., 1896-12-05
CAPT. DAVIS A MARVEL.
How a Cripple Sails n Schooner
With a One-Man Crew.

With a One-Man Crew.
where there's will there's way" is
an adage amply verified in the case OF
Capt. Euoch Davis, of the oyster schooner
Lambert, which makes fortnightly trips
between this city and Currioman Bay, near
the mouth of the Potomac.
Capt. Davis was borni in Alexandria more
than fifty years ago. Heis cripple from
birth, and is unable to stand erect, yet
for more than twenty-five years this re-
markable man has been captain Of his own
vessel on the Potomac.
He era wis upon his hands a nd knees, which
are protected by wooden blocks. When a
boy, Enoch Davis was a familiar figure
around the wharves OF Alexandria, seated
In his little wagon drawn by black, shag-
Ky dog. 1t was around the docks of his
native city that his nautical instinct was
developed under the tuition of his brothers.
Friends in Alexandria advanced him the
means to satisfy his longings for a sea
faring life. and he bought an oyster boat.
1t is wonderful that an apparc cntly help
less cripple should espouse a life calling
forthe utmost activity a nd physical strength
and at times full of hardship and exposure.
but it is more wonderful still to see Capt.
DAVIS TIA ndie mis- vessel. TIE Lam Lert only v
carries one man in her crew. The ca ptain
steers and handles the main sheet in t's
PROSTATE position. He is a good sailor
anu KNOWS lht fiNef, tilestIPdne bilg ana
their tributaries 10 the inch He is, Inor.-
over a good swimmer, not after the usual
method. but in manner peculiar to linn
self.
Capt Davis is a wido wer and has one son,
q boy at school. lie is well known in Ills
city nd along the entire river, and is eX-
ceedingly popular. Unlike most people in
his condition. he is ge NAL and affanle of
ma nner, and his face is pleasant and fnn of
fE trims with nm.
faiIng regularity during the oyster sea-
son.
The evening times., 1896-12-05
Morning Arrivals.

EBbITT-Hon. j. L. Pritchard, North
Carolina: Hon. Benson Wood, Illinois, T..
X hidder. kdlamaZoo; Lucien Z. Miles.
Memphis, Tenn.
METROPOLITAN N-william Spencer.
West Virginia. +. n. Barker. Roston; A. G.
Latimen. Beifon, S- e., and VI. f. McCul-
ton, Philadelphia
NATIONAL-tieorge G. Lance. Reading.
Pa. Edward A. BealeS. Cleveland. Ohio'
e.. w. RQane, Springfield, and Arthur NJ
Worthington, kentucky.
Moore. Boston: Senator Shoup and family,
ldaho. Representative fitncy, New jersey
Gecrge Wayne Anderson, Richmond, Va;
Representative McAniil1, Tennessee; h. >.
w0oiiey. Idaho.
RALEIGH Senator George W. NC
Brigie oregon ;Gen. II. 4. Pa yne- MllWau
MIS-; NJ A Hanna. Cleveland, ONO; Rep
ressntative r. II. Wilson, brooklyn
RALEIGH-U. Baird, Allegheny, Pa;
Geor... L. withers. San Francisco; Albert
A rope Boston; R.. E. Newman, Chatta-
nooga: Russell Spauiding, New YORK; H.
w Stanley, Knoxville, Tenn.
Ria6s-J X. Hairless, PULASKI, Va; N.
L. Mailiard, Rochester, N Y.
ShOREHAM-Mr and Airs. Reginald de
koven, New YORK; John r. Gaynor, Syra-
cuse.
ST. JAMEs-w. u. Shepherd and wife.
Erie. IA, and John Bippus. Huntington,
Ind
wiLLARD'S Hon. c. ~ Clark, Hannibal.
Mo-. II. r.. Pollard, New York, Archibald
Campbell, Chicago.
Grand Opening Today.
George Busiis new saloon ana restau-
rant, 436 Tenth street northwest
The evening times., 1896-12-05
BIG JAKE'S" WAGER.
Lost Ten Cents, as Many Others
Have Done, on a Ballxy Horse.

big jake n strapping colored man,
who is weiIknown all over Capitol Hill by
this title but whose real name is a III ystery,
caused Considerable merriment yesterday
when lie tackled stubborn horse in front
of Wellef's livery stable, on E street, be
tween Seventh andsEignth streets south
east on a wager Of 10 cents even that he
could not drive the horse around the
block.
Inc docile- looking animal was hitched to
light Da yton wagon and Jake mounted the
seat looking the very picture OF strong reso-
luton. He sweetly chirruped for several
minutes to the wayward steed according to
the most approved hints Tor drivers laid
down in the Humane SoCiety's records.
The horse paid not the slightest heed and
Jake waxed wroth. TWO whips next fol-
lowed each other TO oblivion and total ami
hilation. but still no movement. Meantime
Jake waXed wrOtner under the jeers OF the
crowd, which formed a smiling ring around
the contest OF mind versus matter.
During lull IN tie proceedings the horse
suddenly came to and started. but, mulch
to Jake's chagrin and the crowds delight.
lie went the wrong way He backed ami
backed, and nothing on earth could have
prevented him from being well on the I"ld
to California by this time but the simple
fact that he travelled in circles and cl,ipSes
instead OF in d straight line.
Twenty minutes passed and Jake was the
happy owner OF cheap jag from too much
revolution. and he threw up the sponge. The
crowd assisted him from the dayton n7d
managed to stop the horse. jake lost~the
bet.
The wager is open to all cOmers. ard
hardly an afternoon goes by that soInt'Ody
doesn't try the trick. The trouble with tie
horse is a mystery. He was formerly owned
by Postman Campbell, who drove him IN
his collecting cart. Mr.. Campbell never
had any Gifficuilty with him until he at
tempted TO drive down f street past Wei
ler's stable, when ne would suddenly freeze
to the cobbestoncs. Every stableman in the
east end has tried his hand and failed as
utterly as Big Jake"
The evening times., 1896-12-05
ALEXAN-
DRIA'S
GROWING
TRADE.

wholesale establishment in their line in the
town across the river, and the grocers, too,
have known that they can stock their
stores from there; but the general public
has been resting under the impression
rather that Alexamdria's wholesale trade,
such as il might be, served chiefly TO
supply some country towns i'll its imme
date vicinity.
1t is gratifying, therefore, 20 learn that
the commercial relations of the two cities
are closer than had been generally sup
posed, and that if the people of Alexandria
come over here to buy from our retail
stores, considerable number of our mer-
chants draw their supplies from there.
Even though Alexandria isno longer a art
of the District, the people of Washington
have always taken and always Will take
a lively interest in the fortunes of the
historic old town.
The possibility presents itself Of a dill
further expansion of this reciprocal trade.
In time deaiersin other branches of business
may find it profitable to seek market in
Washington and To obtainthe business which
now goes from here 20 Philadelphia and
New York. All such movements will seive
to draw the people and interests of the
two cities yet more closely together. Cir
cumstances favor this more intimate rela-
tion. The construct ion of the electric
railway; the prospect that other electric
roads will be built in the near future. from
here into the counties contiguous to Alex
andria, and the resulting more frequent
intercourse between the two cities, will
serve to increase and solidify the social
and commercial friendship between tlem.
In the meantime Alexandria is to bcSon-
graduated upon having found the means
to wrest from such powerful competitors rs
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
a considerable part of their business.
More power to her!