davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
or arorarna ~ enarArn
oonsul lTonashaA Sends WARNING 10 xssh
Out for Hostile Leeislation.

Out for Hostile LeGislatton.
WASHINGTON, Sept e.-"There Il DANGER"
says ]. O. Monaghan, United States Consul n
Chemnitz, in q communication to the State
Department, "of increased duties being levied
on bicycles and parts Of bicycles sent to this
empire. A crisis IL looked for in Germany's
bicycle business. Failures have occurred and
arc to be followed BY others. This says .
writer who wants to see increased duties, lie
the result of the enormou increase In the Inn
ports Of bicycles and bicycle parts from the
United States He speaks Of the cheap and
bad wheels brought over and the indifference
Of American manufacturers TO the quality OF
their wares, although It is known that Ameri-
can wheels and parts are the best In the world.
The meaning Of the article lie that bicycles will
be put under the class vehicles In the Ger
man tariff and to pay. without doubt. from SO
to SIS each.
I'll German bicycle makers have hereto
fore pointed out the danger from American
competition and begged for increased duties
as the only safe way to keep out American ma
chimes. Every one admitted tho need. but
nothing was then done. Now the danger has
gone over into actual damage. Manufacturers
are gathering statistics to show how many
people have been thrown out of employment By
the importation Of American wheels.
1T IL useless to disguise or to try to Disguise
what is everywhere too apparent, namely. that
this country IL commercially hostileto our own.
Whether the product be apples, meats. wheels
or anything else. II It interferes with tho prod.
ucts Of the empire. ways and means will be
found TO keep It out. Inasmuch a. manufac-
turers here food tho United States with their
wares before ever new tariff bill Witch II:
for our bicycle manufacturers TO load mp their
German storehouseR with wheels and parts In
anticipation Of tariff legislation that seerns now
inevitable. Before sending, however, our
manufacturer should bear In mind that this
market IL already overstocked. This IL. per-
haps. due to the efforts made by the best manu-
facturers to keep up prices.
"One of the largest and best concerns In the
empire has manufactured parts on hand, ready
wheels; Il this Is true: and I am quite sure II
whose wheels are by no means as good as those
Of the firm referred to- II huge quantities OF
wheels are sent over. It must be with the OBJ.
ject OF relieving the United States market, and
lection. the big manufacturers here will have
to seek relief not only In, higher duties on ims
ported wheels, but In reduced prices for their
Consul HaIstead at Birmingham. England.
sent TO the department at about the same timq
n the Daily Mdtlof that city. which he says
lis o British recognition of the fact that
American bicycle manufacturers use their
splendid plants effectively. It may serve as an
announcement to manufacturers in other
lines"
busy the year round. while British concerns lie
idle save In the particular part OF the year
known as the bicycle season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Can A1sace-1orraIne BE N~eutrallzed

1t is at least an interesting suggestion
which the Russian censor has allowed to be
made in the NOuosti, and which, yesterday,
was cabled to THE SUN. The Russian news
paper recognizes the indubitable fact that
the principal obstacle to the acceptance OF
the Cars proposal for partial disarmament
OF the continental armies is the passionate
desire of France to recover the provinces
which she lost In 1871. 1t advocates the
removal of the obstacle by the erection of
Alsace-Lorraine into an independent king
dom, which shall constitute a neutral zone
between the French and the Germans. What
are the chances Of the adoption Of the sug-
gestion by the inhabitants OF Alsace-Lor-
raine itself, by France and by Germany?
So far as the Alsace-Lorrainers are them
selves concerned, there would be nothing
strange in the idea Of acquiring complete
political independence, for this was enjoyed
by their fo%refathers for an extended period.
The Treaty OF Verdun, concluded In S43,
had in view the very purpose contemplated
blythe NouosH, that, namely, Of construct
ing a wall between Germany and France, to
which end a strip of territory stretching
along the Rhone and the Rhine was coded
to the Emperor LoTHAR, who was already
King OF Italy. Subsequently known as the
Kingdom of Lotharingia, and then by other
designations, the border realm in question,
although gradually reduced In area, long
continued to fulfil the design of its con-
structors, until, In 1850, the Duchy Of Lor-
raine was merged In the French monarchy.
That is to say, the possibility OF establishing
abuffer State between the Vosges Mountains
and the Rhine may be said to have been DEM
onstrated by the fact of such a States exist
once for upward Of nine hundred years.
The traditions, therefore, OF the Lorrainers
favor the creation OF a neutral State, and
the same thing Is true OF the Alsatians, part
OF whose lands remained unannexed to
France, and practically independent Of the
Holy Roman Empire, until the close of
the seventeenth century. That the ma
jority OF the voters in the two dis
membered provinces are still opposed to
the incorporation OF their country with
Germany Is evident from the fact that, al
though t~wenty-seven years have elapsed
since the Peace of Frankfort, they continue
to return irreconcilable deputies to the
Reichstag. In the absence of a plebisoite 1t
would be difficult to say whether they
would prefer remuneration to France or an
independent commonwealth, but 1t Is GER
tain that they would choose the latter al
formative In preference to definite ABSORB
ton in the German Empire.
To the French 1t Il. Of course. q bitter dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
For a Great Parade.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sr: The President
has consented to review the returning army If. In the
opinion Of its commanding o1aoers, tho men are able
TO stand the exertion of marching through ouI
streets. with cooler weather they will probably be
able so to do. New York Will be glad to welcome the
soldiers. and the reception given them will doubtless
tSrs as hearty as that TSt accorded the yrArahipS nearly
But what of the PreaidentP Why not honor him
tool, with this idea in view. I suggest that. pre-
coded by the army, those who participated In the
Bound-money parade of October, 1895, be called
out" and lined up on both sides Of Broadway, allow
the soldiers TO pass between them, then follow and
march In review past the President at q stand erected,
say at Madison Square. and thus honor and express
NEW YoRK. Sept. g.. @. N. FREEMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

Ensland's achievements and Her Now Ne
aponatbilities.

nRnnMlnlAhhANat
To THE EDITOR OF TIE suN-Sir. It is q
grand achievement which the British have
made In the Soudan. a territory quite as vague
in geographical expression a. Central Asia
The AnRlo-Egyptian forces are actually. BY the
victory at Khartoum. masters OF the African
continent. The defeat and desperation OF the
war tribes bordering the Blue and White Miles,
the unseating OF Islam In Central Africa a. .
consequence. and the complete destruction OF
the African slave trade, mark q new TIDE IN the
ebb and flow OF the worlds history.
Nearly thirty years ago 1 was In khartoum'
living In the city FIVE months. and 1 also jour
neyed among the tribes. When Gordon went
MP to that region he went up there to make
trouble. Conquest and Gordon and Britain
those we're the words he proclaimed; and
the natives did not relish the ruthless
invader: and. while deplorinE the fate
OF that gallant soldier and gentleman. 1
must yet think with sorrow about the brave
Mohammedans slain. doubtless many OF them
my personal friends. and who worshipped the
same God as do we. n always 81 ct arms.
To have crushed the Dervishes only opens q
new problem. and. II 1 may be permitted to
hazard q prediction. this victory VIII be q sorry
one for England in the end.
The almost complete survey Of Northern and
Eastern Africa which / made in tranquil times.
teaches me that the rush for that region. whom
conditions are favorable. will be one Of the ex-
traordinary features Of the Christian era.
The fall Of Khartoum II indeed . significant
event in our history. ALVAN 8. 6oUTHwoRTH.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

aults, but without The necessary iegislasion. en-
bodied in the proposed eiassiAoAHon cot above
referred TO. II viii be impossible to continue on this
line 10 any marked extent"
There has not been a profit from the rev
enues Of the Post once Department In any
fiscal year since 1888, when the revenue
exceeded the expenditure by about $3,ooo,-
900; but the policy Of the Government is
not to make a profit from Post ONCE opera
tons, but to apply the increased revenues
to improvements in the service, to an en-
largement of It's facilities, or to q reduction
Of rates. The certainty Of q surplus this
year from postal revenues, larger, proba-
bly,, than ever before, encourages the postal
clerks to count upon q favorable considers
ton Of their requests by the next Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
A Practical Railroad Man Needed ut tn
Camps.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE Sun - Sir: II seems to
me that II the Government had some practical rail.
road man in charge Of the transportation of troops
at the different camps. a great deal of suffering
would be avoided. and such errors as that in con-
nection with the movement of the First Illinois
would certainly not occur. In the FIRST place. no
one in charge Of the movement Of the men seems to
realize that the railroad companies do not have hun
dreds OF cars lying around idle. waiting to be moved
at a moments notice, and that the sleeping car COM
panies have only q limited number Of cars above
what are needed to meet their ordinary requirements.
These surplus cars are being moved all over the
country. and the requirements Of the Government
have taxed the companies to their limit. this being.
also, the busiest season OF the year. II the ~ofacials
in charge would make their arrangements with the
railroads q week or two In advance. giving both rail
road and sleeping car companies q chance to get
the cars into position. and keep the men in camp
until such arrangements are completed. the work
could DO handled without q hitch. n. II. L,
NEW YORK, Sept. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
A Sun Spot Observed in Paterson.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUN-Sir: This morning ]
observed what was to me q very novel night. and one
worthy of mention in your journal. At $3.50 O'Clock
and until $40 I saw plainly 4 small spot upon the
surface Of the sun. It then being but . few degrees
above the horizon. 1t was in much the same poai.
ton az the figure 8 ON the face of a clock, and WAS
The use of q strong ~neldglass did not make anything
clearer.
At the time the sun looked like 4 silyery disk. Il he.
ing partially but evenly ohAcured by very heecy.
drifting clouds, After y time the clouds became
quite dense and hid the spot from view.
Possibly there was a passage across the SUMS disk
of star. Will some Of your readers kindly explain 4
PATERSON. N. j., Sept. Z. ID. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

The new handbook OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee brings joy to the
faithful bosom OF the 81. Louis Republic.
1.-THE emptiness Of Republican tarin soph-
isms." says that esteemed contemporary. "is
exposed more clearly. perhaps. than ever be-
FORE" 1t is impossible to think without . deep.
quiet JOY of this new handbook and OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee sending
forth these exposures OF tariff sophlsms. MIL
lions Of fires and pipes are sure to be lighted
cheaply this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

Col. Roosevelt is by descent French. Scotch. Dutch
and Irish. Current Newspaper Information.
ices Tayodore. 70 "Ridaire Rude"
Who led 70 charge at Caney.
Possess q oooraEh yorrA good.
Mon Dieul He's Won Of mAnyl
10 pApAires talk 20 man upon
And praise hees hero-eesm;
10y like gees new Napoleon,
Nor ees eet strange he please sem.
Pourquoif He eos . FrenohmAni
ken nae mon sac fu' o. nro
An weel ronoon deseryin'
Al he that fought mid reek an mirO.
wi nae retreat nae Bweryin',
when Spanish shell an Spanish gun
BeSmeGred the groun' sAe redlio;
But his was nae the race to Hhun
Tho sword an shot DO deadlie.
For. trulie. he's Ge sootchmanI
II vas not queer dis Roosevelt
Vas sooch q prAye commander;
Idells you / mineself hat felt
As pold as Alexander;
1t vas der ploot, mine frients. der ploot.
Dot images der Vearlehs soldier;
An dere vas mono Won ha'f 80 goot-
Remember yot / toldt you
Az his. vor he's Won DutchmAni
Av ooorse our Teddy's bould and brave.
How ilse could no be other2
No foiner lad. OF we'll behave.
Eor woman had for mother.
Av coorse he drubbed thin BpAnyArds hard
Down there Ut Santiago;
Mes not the SpAlpeen TO be scared
At any diy'lish DaGo.
Because. begob, he's OihHhl
VrAimentl ices Tay odore eos grandl
PArceQue no eos = FrenchmAn;
But dinna rock 20 Scot 10 bond
To serve - Any'S henehmAn;
Dsre vas no nation on der earth
30 bold a vas der Deutscher;
An livery mon AZ amy worth
IL OLrlsh in tho future.
Az Teddy Il this priSSnti
MuAvHH-.DOaO. Team. ssDI& W.D. TO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Southern Men Use Moro Cosmetics Than
Women.
From tie NsO Orleans nmeI-DsmOcrat.

From ne NsU Orleans nMei-Demoerdt.
1t is q. curious fact" said a Canal street
women for cosmetics and toilet preparation.
Sounds queer, l know but it's true. You see,
the inner articles In that line are imported. and
purse OF most women. but the average man. II
anything OF a beau, will think nothing OF
violet waters; shaving powders. lip salve. lash
pencils ana other things in the same line. The
turned middle, age. An old boy OF that sort
VIII buy wrinkle, eradicators. hair restoratiyes
ana crayon combs to. keep his mustache dark.
makeup to men as we do to women, Joke
writer's 10 the contrary Notwithstanding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

The Hon. JOE BAILEY continues to view
with alarm the annexation Of the Philippines.
ITO me-" cries the ingenious JosHPH. "the
whole proposition Is 80 monstrous that I can
not believe the American people. when they
come to consider the matter carefully. will
agree to it." 1t must seem peculiarly monstrous
to Mr.. BAILEY that the American people should
refuse to agree with him. He must fiLd COM
fort in the prophecy OF JOE BLACKBURN. who
says that the people will CONF to their senses
in two wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
The Hon. BESroNa McM1nnN has opened

The Hon. BENTON g. MCMILLN has opened
tremendously the Democratic campaign in Ten
nessee. His speech dripped with affecting re-
marks about the decline and fall of peoples that
knew not the income tax and 10 to 1. Mr.. Nc
MILLIN called on LYCuRaUs. SoLoN. LEoNIDAs.
the Romans. Goths. Vandals and Venetians.
and arrived in Tennessee at alate hour. 1t was
q long speech. and the audience shove great
fortitude In listening to It. Next week Mr.. Nc
MILLIN will TAX up the Cushites and the blame
less Philippians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Mr.. Quit Freeze.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: The late un.
pleAsantness with the Thermometer recalls TO my
mind the name OF an old acquaintance, which de,
serves l think. enrolment on your list. The gen.
tlemGn In question is still living and well known in
DAYTON. o. His name is Mr.. Quit Freeze. L. FEE
TYRONE, Pa, Sept. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Undue Familiarity checked.

From ths Chicago Tribune.
Pretty Pollyl" said the visitor. approaching the
cage. want A.
my name" Interrupted the parrot. speaking
slowly ana distinctly. sis lbsen, and l want moth
ing. am meditating."
"he'SA queer bird" explained the hostess. HE
won't eat anything but beans. / think my husband
got him somewhere in the East"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
Hadn't Heard of the War.
From ne LOuispine Euenino Po,t,

from me LouisrtHe Evening Post.
A party OF fishermen found q man and his family
up the Tennessee River who had never heard OF the
war with Spain, The man wouldn't believe IL until
= newspaper with reports from the bAttleneids WAS
pr3duoed 9nd. read. The poorly informed native
said his lack OF was due TO Inc fact that
he hadn't bin over TO town fer purity nigh q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
oh, Mo-; he wouldn,t Like That.

To THE EDlToR OF TIE sUN-Sfr: I would sug-
gest that you do what you can to bring into general
use the name Dewey Islands or Dewey ArchipelA-
go in place OF Philippines. LOVE GAMALIEL.
NEW YoRE. Sept. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

From he Indianapolis Journal.
WilhelminA. Amsterdam,
Shake the hand Of Uncle Sam
Mid the Delft Windmills so high
Lake big s-cAre-scroWs In the sky,
Now that war with spain is done.
Cars disarmament begun,
All the world can turn to you
When your co~rOnAion's due.
while the poyers' concerts still.
You exactly MI the bill.
nay you never wake 10 weep
While the other Dutch folk elssD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10
The a Boom.

To TIE EDrroR OF THE BUN-SiY: I rise 10 second
the nomination Of v. n. Hearst Of the JOUSsaI which
. "Demoerat" suggested In your issue Of to-day.
Nav XoAE, SEPT AN0EAHA p-HMooAAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-10

From ns Cincinnati Enquirer.
hobby-PoppeT, what 10 u WOmRnly woman.
II. terfy-A MSm1nly woman IL one who 10 amaN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-02
A Thousand Tongues

Could lot express the rapture of Annie
E. Springer, of 1125 Howard ST., Phila,
delphia, Pa, when she found that Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton had completely cured her of 9
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden. All other RENE
dies and doctors could give her no be p,
but she says of this Royal Cure-'Il
soon removed the pain in my chest and
can pow sleep soundly, something !
can scarcely remember doing before.
feel like sounding its praises through
out the Universe So will every one
who tries Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble of the Throat, Chest OF
Lungs. Price so cts. and 81. Trial
bottle free at E L. Aliens and E S
Leadbaater & Sons Drug Stores; every
bottle guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-02
OFFICIAL.


OITY TREAsUBER'S OFFICE,
Room No. 1, CITY HALL,
ALEXANDRIA, Va Nov. 2. 1893.
DELINQUENT STATE TAX-PAYERs,
TAKE NOTICE.
At the December Q2th) term Of the Cor
poration Court, at the front door of the Cor.
poration Court House, on Fairfax street, l
will offer st PUBLIC SALE all the REAt
ESTATE belonging to delinquent taxpayers
for the year 1897. description OF which 81 n
can he seen It my Office or at the clerks office
of the Corporation Court @U Under re-.
cent act of the State Legislature, q failure on
the part Of tsxpsyers to pay the 'mount OF
their tax bill before the day ofsalo, will mako
their property liable to be purchased by any
;ndiyidusl, thereby subiecting them to an ad-
ditional expense Of $5 and costs in order to
ra5eem the ssme. II. B. HARLOW,
no1o ts - City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-02
9azetts.
eUBLIEHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEELY AT
Gazette Building. $40 = S12 Prince 1T
TERMS.

in advance.
ontrsct advertisers viii not be allowed to ex.
coed their space unless the excess liz paid fox
at trsnsient rates, and uuder no circum
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate buEness in the
spsce contracted for
Marriage and death notices must bs paid 10,
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 &C advertiee.
meuts.
Tue GAZETTE Office In connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postofice Alexsndfia. Yi-Sil
Is. as second-class matter.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-02
DRY GOODS.
Clearing Out Sock to liake Room
for Holiday Goods.

Being unable to got suitable storeroom TO
place our Holiday Goods in this season, we
have concluded 10 op,n the department in on;
present location, ard to enable Us to do this
we must get rid of LOT of stock to make
room. Beginning Monday morn g we start
the largest Ceari Sale ever held in lex
sndra New goods will be numerically
slaughtered
@s Holiday Goods Announce
ment Next Week.
So Ladies' Double Capes, heavy beaver
Goth. will be sold for 81 .9S.
$1.50 Ladies' Heavy Cheviot Caps will be
sold for 79c.
So Plush Capes will be sold for S1.49.
So Ladies Black Kersey Jackets
75c Lad es Wrappers will be sold for 49c
S3 so Chenille Pcrliers will be sod for
so SO.
49c Chenille Table Covers will be sold ior
25c.
75c large sizs Bed Comforts to be sold SOC
81 30 Saline Bed Comforts to be sold for
99c.
SOC Double Blanke g to be sod for 39c
So White Blankets, extra heavy, 1914
large, to be sold for 81 %
69c White Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for
use, to be sold for SOC
81 Lace Curtains to be sold for 69c
29c ALI Wool Ladies' Cloths, plain and
fancy, to bs sold for 19c.
25c and 39c fancy Wool Dress Goods to be
sold for Ice.
89c Rough Cloths for skirts, black, navy,
broB Bn, o4-in wide, to be sold for 19c
81 Broadcloths to he sold for 59c
25o Figured Rlack Goods to be sold for Tic.
soc and SOC Black Figured NJ hairs. Jac-
quardn, to be sold for SOC
39c Black and Navy All Wool Serges to be
sold for 25c.
1890 Cashmeres, all shades, to be sold for
sac.
$3.50 Fur Collarettes to be sold for s9c
81 Astrskan Cloth G oakipg to be sold for
69c.
SOC Persian Cloths to be sold for 39c.
SOC All Wool Black Henrietta to be sold for
&c.
3Oc Ali W ol Plain French Flannels to be
sold for 23c
35c Heavy Table Linen to be sold for 25c.
18c White Wool Flannel to be sold for
1870.
25c White Wool Flannel to be sold for tic
&c Embroideries to be sold for &c.
&c Heavy Brown Cotton to be sold for
27sc.
SC Canton Flannel to be sold for 37sc.
SC Shaker Fisnnel to be sold 70; 37sc.
6lac Flauneleites to be sold for 4aac.
Sc Percals to be sold for 4a.c.
So Chira Silks to be sod for 23c.
79c Black saiin Brocades to be sold for
SOC.
SOC Fancy Silks, for waists, to be sold for
SOC.
&c Cutting Flannels to be sold for 37sc.
16c Bleachei and Brown Q 4 and 1O-4
sheeting to be sold for 121bc.
&c Dress Ginghams to be sold for 47sc
&c Heavy Brown Cotton to be sold for 4ihc
$1.25 Silk Umbrellas to be sold for So.
18c Ladies' fleece lined, ribbed Shirts, to be
sold for 1880.
29c Gents heavy Knit Undershirts to be
sold for 21c.
15c Ladies' and Children's Wool Mtts to be
sold for SC.
35c Ladies' Knit Undershirts to be sold fer
23,.
1880 Chidrens seamless fast Black Hose
to be sold for 10c
Ice Boys heavy Bicycle Hose to be sold for
1870.
ms-sale opens Monday morning.
M1oo III II q ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-02
DpyING PREPARATIONS simply de-

DRYING PREPARATIONS simply de-
velon Lon dry catatrh they dry up the sscIe-
t;ons IONS which sdhere to the membrane and de-
Ilons " 10 cons;ns a far moro serious trouble
tS,npIiS. tSan tbe ordinary form Of catarTh Avoid
snan s drying tg inhalants and use that which
cIeanses, c soothes and heals. Ely,s cream cream
G.eSn'I Reim Is sucb remedy and will cure cstsrFa
o~ ns, cold L in the head easily and pleasantly;
w trisi sze will be mailed for ~ Genus iI9gv PIv
for so cents All druggists keep Y.,t w.
Brothers, 56 Warren street, New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-02
WINES ann LIQUORS.

NJ YER IN BULK, ALWAYS IN SEAL.
~ ed bottles, will be found the -.
IT YLOR OLD BOURBON AND PURE BYE
WHISTLES No artificial aging, no injuri'
Gus ingredients to deceive the taste, but a
pure and honest beverage. G. ii. Graves q
Cons, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass.