davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
TELEGRaPHIC BRETITIES.

The Atlanta Journal says that Tom
Wataon mas decided 70 withdraw q Tue
vice presidential nominee OF the peo-
pies party.
The boiler OF Miles =av mill at No
vests, Mich. exploded this morning,
wrecking the mill and killing TWO nen
and seriously iniuring Two Others.
Il Is reported ina. Sir julian Paunce-
tote. British an oassador 10 the Cnited
States. will not leave Eoglard before
a satisfactory solution 0. the Eenezue
Ian trouble mas been reached. TIE
questions at Issue are said 70 De a.
ready virtually solved.
Latest reports from the wreck OF me
baltimore snd OHIO Railway. Lear Iii
son station, Pa, early yesterday uoEn-
ing, IL the n0ube Of Eiil=d. - Ia g
known, a. Two. The railway o9cial=
state tina. !: the slo.y tod % tie
tramp= who escaped rom ire "cecE :
true there MAJ be otne. dead nec IL
der the debris. the clearing 0: WIG. :
slow and tedious wo.k. The company
estimate their loss g. over 5000.
The reports show tha: IS cars OF De'-
cnandise aud four engines were cou-
pletely wrecked.
Lo.d 4t4tdeen. the Governor Ge-e-a. .:
Csuzdz, 7:z;t=d the SIX Nations Ic6-sn -
s@rve to-day AID .s5 nsde chic. Q: ne etr=ca
THE. MS ro:en b-ing e ,c-tie and =: new
name De o-2oah-Tat-He. which being Il.
;=rpreted signifies Cl=a. SKY.
Corn vii bs banned 10! t2el his wi1:e: n
n,ny sections Of Minnesota aud South Da
k9:z Coal i = ton deare. than IA: yea,
md with co,n a. Il ceu.= bushel i Is ranch
more valuable s. trel ihzn s. iood.
:, : est;1ated thst th=.e viii Il sboa.
800 deleza5e: IL attendance az me s@cond
qusireaniAl Convention OF the Eatiora! Asso-
cis,;on Of Democratic Clubs, which begins Z
s.. Louis .o-noTrov.
NJ. Bran ms fni=h.i .he preparation Of
his let.er accepting IRE popuiist nomination
I: vii probabi! b made public II s. Louis.
The baseball game: 70. the Temple Cup BE-
gan mis- evening 81 Baltimore between the
3 l:irpo-es and CieveisuGz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
THE RECENT STORM.

The full extent Of the hurricanes ter.
rible destruction in Florida, Georgia
and along the entire southern coast is
not vet known. as the wires arc still
working badly. Telegraph communi-
cation with some points has not yet
been established. Il is not thought
that the loss OF life will be any greater
than given in the early reports, which
was great enough, but the losses to
property will run into the millions.
The registry OF the velocity OF the wind
at the government weather bureau at
Jacksonville showed the remarkable
and unprecedented record Of nearly
one hundred miles an hour. 10 Florida
the number OF the killed is estimated at
100 and the damage to property at
s. 100000.
The losses by the storm in Washing
ton city and vicinity will, it is said, ag-
gregate nearly $4,000.
a dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla,
was received at Chicago last night,
which says: Cedar Keys, Fla, was
destroyed by tidal wave. Twenty
lives lost"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
YgIDAY EVENING, OCT. ? 1896

TIE plutocrats, not content Wild
sDejr attempts 20 prostitute tns
churches 70 their selfish purposes, are
low engaged in .forts 70 corrupt the
colleges and that those eforta have
no, been entirely vain. isproTed By the
fac, int Chancellor MacCracken, OF
New York University College, in Ms
opening address la=: Wednesday, 5ald
~ f4artns general tendency to dis
nolestv L strengthened D. the tnou'
sand= y 40 advocate national olsnone=ty,
guog not whether from feeble brains
or fs,3le corscieuces. You ind orators
.eyIlg ,ba, II you borrowed I've soio
dollars g the equivalent OF golo
sovereign. YOU can tully satisfy your
creditor vear hence VIII i've siiyer
douar5 II Ne have Tree sl!Ve' Is"-
Yoc near o.ner ora,orz saying toaI
ve4r hence creditors ought 20 De made
70 4ke these silver dollars for debt
I deplore private di=oonea.y aud op
pres=ioo, D1t Deter 1000 unpuni=neo
priva.e robbers tnsn 10. our nation 70
leg4llze robbery.
Bat tae Chancello, never said q
word about me fraudulent trick by
woicn g;lve. vas denone,ized, about
the rhef. Of the Presidency, about the
conspiracy by which the payment Of
bonds and their interest was changed
from coin-=ilver-to gold, OF the re-
cent is=uss Of gold bonds By which the
people were cheated out Of millions OF
dollars, OF the Pacific Railroad sseals,
or OF any OF Inc many other notorious
thef1z and robberies perpetrased By the
plutoerat=, who are nov trying TO de
feat the peoples candidate for the
Presidency, By buying that Office for
Nj. Mckinley, who is mo.tgaged 10
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
WEDDING AT Tee PLAINS.

a brilliant wedding was celebrated
a. Grace Church, The Plains, Oh Thurs
day Of last week when at O'Clock p.
n. Miss Lucy 3. Meade. daughter OF
Capt. Drayton G. Meade. was married
TO Mr.. William Meade, OF s.. Louis.
The bride looked handsome in stylish
travelling dress 0: grey cloth with white
leghorn nat trimmed with violets and
chiffon. she was attended by her
sister, Miss Lott;e Meade, and Miss
Bessie Garter. Both wore white dresses
with leghorn hats trim ned with chiffon.
pink roses and violets. The accom-.
plished u=herz were Air. Henry Norris,
Of BARRYMORE, and Mr.. Drayton Hite,
OF Baltimore. AIr. Drayton Meade was
best man. The ladies OF The Piains
displayed exquisite taste in decorating
the church. Gne guests. spectators aud
friends present were from New York,
Baltimore and Washington and the ad-
Joining counties OF Prince William and
CLARK. The rector OF the church. Rev. j.
J. Norwood, performed the marriage
ceremony and afterwards the happy
couple left for Washington city
on tour to New YORK before q
final leave taking for their home in &.
Louis. The elite OF the families OF old
Virginia have never been more fully
represented than on this occasion. We
were favored to meet at the Informal
reception at "Beulah, the brides
home, Miss Thompson, an artistic OF
Washington city; Miss Cheston, OF
Maryland, Miss Lee. also DR.. John c.
Wise, [. 5. navy and lady, Mr.. Sands,
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Status
Meade, Washington city, Mr.. Gaddes
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Du-
lany, OF Prince William county, and
Mrs. Ravenel, OF Baltimore. among
the sweetest Of buds were Misses Scott,
Of Warrenton, Pullman, OF Philadelphia,
and lots Of the like with which old
Fauquier abounds. Indeed the Carter,
Beverley, Norris, Cochran, Robertson.
Hite, Peyton. Jones and Foster clans
were all fully represented. We have
hardly space to describe and enumerate
the many handsome wedding presents
of silver, gold and brillants.-Wauen'
f0n Iir1i1iQn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

B. Il. jordan. OF Haymarket, has
been appointed 8 cadet al the United
States Military Academy.
E1.PreSidenr Harrison is booked TO
speak at q republican meeting in Rich.
mond next Monday night.
William B. McClelland died st mis-
home il Lincoln. Loudoun county. last
Monday. aged IS years and two
months.
Bishop c. c. Panick. now OF Balti-
more, has been called to the rector
ship OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
Richmond.
bryan, Sewall and Rixey Club was
organized at Markham this week with
50 members On the roll. Mr.. John
Marshall was elected PRESIDENT.
A. the First Presbyterian Church, in
Norfolk, yesterday evening, DR.. Chas.
Robertson Vance. j.. and Miss Saran
Treat Lyman were married. The Off
ciating clergymen, Rev. James |. Vance
and Rev. Joseph Vance, were the broth
ers OF the groom.
LIE -NOIIOIA auU " cSlcIH nail OaE
yesterday passed out OF, the hands OF
the receivers and out OF existence. and
entered upon new career under the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany, with Henry Fink, one OF the re-
ceivers, as president.
Many people think that Col. james
Lyons, OF Richmond. who was assist
ant district attorney under Mr.. Cleve-
isnd's first administration, will De
named Tor the vacancy in the Office
caused by the resignation OF NJ Lassi-
Ter. The present assistant is Mr.. VIII
liam Henry Mann, OF Petersburg.
The democrats will begin al active
fight in Richmond now. The business
men are preparing to form Bryan club
for active work. Some Of the leading
men OF that city Will be identified with
this movement. The Germans, 100,
are to be aroused and speakers are 10
D. sent among them at once. These
will address the Germans 10 their
| mother tongue a. well a o Eoglish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
A Row IN A DASv1LLE MEETING

A Row IN A DASvILLE MEETING =
Major Robert c. Saunders, Of Campbell
county, and J. D. Smith, Of Radford.
were scheduled to make addresses in
behalf of Palmer and Buckner in the
Fourth ward, of North Danville last
night. Major Saunders was unable to
proceed by reason of the noises almost
continuously made in various parts Of
the house. Finally, Mr.. F. NJ. Hanlin,
ir., secretary of the local Sound Money
League who introduced the speaker,
arose to appeal for order. Words pass.
ed between him and a spectator named
Wilkinson, and, after the speaking had
been cut short by the disorder prevail
ing, the two became engaged in an al
tercation, which created great coumo
ton. A general riot was imminent but
the cooler men of both factions finally
Gained the crowd. The entire affair Is
characterized by men of all parties as
disgraceful. Nobody was hurt, how
ever,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

JUMPED FROM WISDoW.-A gas
oliue stove in the third story OF 6S3
Columbia avenue, Baltimore, set FIRE
yesterday evening at o'clock to three
small rooms. in which were young
married couple, two small children and
q young man who lived with them.
Thomas Zukauckas, the young hus-
band, was, after trying in vain to put
out the fire, injured by leaping out OF
a rear window His two children were
lowered in safety to the ground from g
front window by his wife Martha, and
his friend snd companion, Peter Wis
zuielkas. After her children had been
saved Mrs. Zukauckas went back in
search of her husband, but could not
6nd him. The flames lesped at her,
burned her face breast and arms, and
she was found unconscious on the floor
by neighbors who made their way up
the stairs of the house. Soon after she
had been carried out the flames were
e1tiDguished by the fremen, with
slight damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Mr.. Bryan.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Oct. 2.-In
the chill morning Wm. J. Bryan began
another day OF campaigning at Point
Pleasant, ". Va. Mr.. Bryan, who had
left Wheeling shortly after midnight
accom- panied by Governor McCorkle.
Congressman McMillin, National Com
mitteenan McGraw and others, reach
cd Point Pleasant 81 s o'clock. Mr..
Bryan went out on the platform and
made a short speech. About thou
sand people beard him. a reception
committee from Charleston. headed by
ex Governor Wilson, boarded the train
at Red House. There was Dig crowd
there, but is cheers were not sufficient
70 waken Mr.. Bryan. who bad gone 10
MS berth after leaving Point Pleasant.
Charleston gave him hearty recep-
ton. His train was greeted By big
Assem- blaee az the railway station. 4
long procession escorted Mr. Bryan
about the streets and then 10 the city
park where he made speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

A NORTHERN republican newspaper
includes among the Southern boilers
Governor OFerrall and General Fitz
Lee OF Virginia. Governor O'Ferrall
il certainly an avowed bolter now, for
the assigned reason that the democratic
platform declares for the resumption OF
silver coinage, and that, too, though
during his whole service in Congress
he voted for free silver whenever that
question was up. But, 50 far as heard
of, the newspaper referred to Is the
only authority for the statement that
General Lee has deserted the demo
cratic party, now that it has an une1-
pected chance if success; nor do his
friends believe that he has. The Gen
eral is not al old man yet, and cannot
afford TO commit political suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

4 C-2crLAR scattered IN the Ehops OF
fas Chicago Railway Company informs
the men employed therein that "unlesa
they march in the Mckinley parade OF
October gin, they will march October
10.h. such notice il not only an
insult 70, out al outrage upon. the white
men 70 whom !. ia addressed, and TO
al TIER fellow workmen in every part
Of the country, for according 70 their
principles, az injury to one IL an injury
to all and if, with the means Of the
new ballot system at hand, they fail to
resent it on election day, they will we'll
deserve the worse treatment 70 which
they will be subjected by the specially
favored corporations 10 whose service
they are engaged. And yet with this be-
fore their eyes, there are many North
ern people who are still crying out
against bulldozing, and for free vote
and fair count in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
National Sound Money Ticker

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2.-The na-
tional democratic State central commit
tee made application yesterday to the
Secretary OF State for placing Palmer
and Buckner electors on the official bal
lot. To avoid confusion the heading
will be National Sound Money
Ticket"
HURON, 5. D., Oct. Sound money
democrats OF this State at a conference
mere yesterday proclaimed their ale
glance to the principles adopted at the
Indianapolis convention and decided
not to place an electoral ticket in the
tal1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Will Plant ANOTHER Slip ofGreen.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-The
members OF the ivy committee OF Iale's
class OF 1896 have decided to plant
another slip Of ivy from General Lees
grave TO replace that lately stolen, and
beside it Slip from the grave OF Theo-
dore Winthrop, the poet and writer,
VINO was one OF the first Yale officers 10
meet death in the Union army. The
plan OF having Ex-Governor Chamber
lain, OF South Carolina, deliver the ora.
ton is being considered. It il prooa-
bic, however, that the slips will not De
put into the ground until spring. The
chairman OF the committee says that
ss the vines grow together. they will
typify the wish OF every loyal Yale man
for union in spirit Of the North and
South"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

Maryland, and probably in other States,
TO the effect that Mr. Bryan i in favor
OF restricting the currency entirely 10
silver. But Mr.. Bryan, il bis speech a.
Portland, said "We are fof go!d a
well a. silver, but hold that gold 5nouio
not demand monopoly OF silver.
But facts are OF little consequence 70
the republican party when it haz an
ohiect 10 gain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
A Horrible Death.

PAoLA, kas., Oct. George P.
Anderson, an aercpaut, yesterday an
nounced that he would make Pc
cularly daring ascension from the
county fair grounds. Attached to his
balloon was a cannon. When the bal
loon Lad reached an altitude Of FIVE
thousand feet, be climbed into the can
non with his parachute. The cannon
was fred and he was thrust out into
the air. Just as his parachute opened
small rope, by which he was fastened
to it, broke and he fell to the ground a
lifeless mass OF flesh and bones, crush
ed beyond recognition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Bank Robbers Warm Reception.

L. GgASDE. Oregon, Oct. 2.-The
bark at Joseph, il Wallowa county.
was robbed yesterday afternoon OF -.
90 By three men, one OF whom i dead
aud another badly wounded. while the
third Is being hotly pursued by posse
OF citizsns. -Four customers in the
bank were lined I'D against the wal!
and while two Of the robbers stood
guard the third went into the vault,
taxing al the coin and currency and
placing il il sack. By this time the
alarm had been given and several citi-
zens armed themselves and awaited the
appearance OF the robbers. As they
made their exit from the bank. young
man opened fire and killed one roboer
instantly and wounded another. The
third robber, who mad the sack contain
ing the coin, succeeded in reaching his
morse and made MS escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
ForeignSews.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The presidents OF the
senate and chamber OF deputies re-
s9eciively. Nm. Challemel,Lacour aud
Brisson, will go to Cherbonrg 20 meet
the car and czarina with their suites,
who are expected 70 arrive there on
Monday, October 5, and proceed 10
Paris, arriving here Tuesday morning,
October S.
CoSsrAS-ryoPLE, Ocr. 2.-An irade h:
beer issued By me Pore ordering Ire IONA
ZION OF dot:lla ot zen torpedo boats % de-
feri the Darisnelles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Poisoned by Tainted Fish.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. Fifteen
students and DR.. Albrecht, the presi-
dent of the Concordia College, are
lowering between life and death as the
result of eating tainted fish Tuesday
night. Sixty students were made ill,
but all but fifteen are in fair way to
recovery. The college is Lutheran
institution and has upwards of 200
students from all portions of the west
and northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

folk: Grand Scribe, = y -
OF Hampton: As=i-tsu: G-z-
". ". Lawrence. O. Sss b--.-
". 6 Chsplsi-. c. x Ts1~
ciunsti. O: ". g. Y s
laud. OF Pailzc=-plia p
Franklin Wrigt,. Q: VIZ
II conDec:ion ~ - -
there was parade {: q -
Fellows. and pubic sz=.c-=s
held TIA, sf:e.ooo- :: - g -.
Bspist church. tae o.z.lol =
Ter being delivered . : e z--
Norfolk. : bsuecet E. -
la. nigaI b!ouga- M s=ss9- =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Fighting in Cuba.

HAVANA, Oct. 2-The town Of Ma
naias, which was in possession OF the
rebel leaders, has been attacked by the
the Spanish forces. The enemy made
a strong resistance, but they were driv-
en- out by bayonet charge, the rebels
leaving eighty of their dead on the
field. The Spanish losses were eleven
killed and eighty-six wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Labor Leaders to Speak.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Terence Y. Pow
derly is to speak here Saturday night
in favor of Mckinley. AS an Offset to
Mr.. Powderlyis address, Grand Master
Workman Sovereign, of the Knights OF
Labor, will reply IN favor of Bryan on
M )nday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Death of Mrs. NIcElroy.

VIENNA, Oct. Mrs. Constance
McElroy, the young American woman
who, on Monday, took heavy dose oil
morphine at the American consulate
here, died to. day. Mrs. McElroy was
the wife of MIR. X. F. McElroy, q
chemist employed in the Agricultural
Department at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

IT Is announced that Colonel Inger-
soil, the notorious infdel, will go at
once into the Mckinley campaign in
his State, Illinois. Why certainly !!
Why shouldn't he? Most of those who
pay to hear him try to take away the
Christian faith of young women and
men, without offering them any other
in exchange, are supporters of Mckinley,
and, monster though he be, he has
enough human nature to act upon the
human idea of helping those who help
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
A CAT OF A FLY WHEEL.-A small

4 czr o.. I - "h.1.:
pet cat at the electric light works in
Elizabeth, n. j., attempted to jump
through one OF the large fly wheels Of
the plant Wednesday. The cat struck
a cross bar and chung fast, revolving
with the wheel at the rate OF nearly
mile minute. The engineer did not
dare to stop the wheel until next morn
ing. The cat was then dead. During
the eighteen hours the cat had been in
the whirling wheel it had travelled
about $50 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

CoLoRED ODD.FELLows.-The trien.
NAL session of the Past Grand Masters
council of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows (colored), in America, in
session in Norfolk, elected the follow
ing officers yesterday: NJ. W. G NJ,
William P. Gray, OF Washington, D. c.;
D. G. NJ, William h. Mosely, Of Nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

MR.. BRYAN IL WEST VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Bryan continued his tour through
West Virginia yesterday and made
speeches at Clarksburg, Parkersburg,
Keyser, Wheeling and Grafton.
At Clark=burg Mr.. Bryan was driven
in a carriage drawn by sixteen white
horses and one sorrel horse. At the
fair grounds Mr. Bryan was introduced
by ex-Cong-essman John W. Anderson.
He had just been presented with a
gavel made from wood of the house in
which Stonewall Jackson was born.
epeaking of this be said 1--WE are far
enough removed from that war be.
tween two sections Of this country to
give to the general on the southern
side that credit for military genius
which was denied in the bitterness Of
strife. l can rejoice that the valor
shown on that side gives guarantee
that in any future struggle the North
and South shall stand side by side pre-
pared to drive back any invader or to
guard and carry forward the greatest
country on earth. l shall be glad to
place this among other mementoes
which have received and | thank
again those who have been kind
enough to thus remember me"
At all the places where Mr.. Bryan
spoke he was greeted by large and en-
thug;astic crowds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Ten Thousand Dead.

NEW, Turkestan, Oct. "A malignant nsn
fever, similar to that which appeared in 1893,
has ravaged Turkestar for the past two
months. Ten thousand perions have died
from the fever, most of the victims being
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

The report is revived in the news
papers that the A. P. A. ia arrayed
against the democratic candidate for
President and will vote against him TO
man. As the association referred to
is composed chiefly OF workingmeu, in
whose behalf the democratic campaign
is being fought, it seems almost impos-
sible TO credit this report, as men with
common sense don't oppose what is
manifestly to their own interest. The
power OF cash in hand, however, liz i'm
mense, and leaders OF wofkingmen' 3
organizations being human, are BUS
ceDtible to it's influence; but the rank
and file have as good sense as they
have, and as they won't get any OF the
pie, there is no reason why they should
follow them, to their own injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

The MONTHLY receipts of the B. &
o. R. r. continue to decrease, but the
efforts of the president and re-
ceiver of .thst road to defeat
the Presidential nominee of the
democratic party continue to increase,
A little less republican politics on the
part of Mr.. Cowen and little more
attention to the real business interests
OF his railroad, would tend TO restore
that road to the high position it occupied
when the late John W. Garrett presided
over its management.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

The Franklin sugar refinery at Pbiladel-
phis. with a capacity of four Thousand bar
rels day, will close down in few days for
An indefinite period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
Your Bow Wont Live a Month.

Z dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind states
that Senator Voorhees, is seriously i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

!. Z. S,.-=5=: - 1s7zs
ue:ccz-.= = G2@- r=--e.5
uzc= = -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

A CIRCULAR is being distributed in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

INSURANCE AGAINST WIND s5s--
Policies issued at WISE x cos
421 King street, Alexandra vs.. Raj
MODERATE. sens