davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
EPITAPH LITERATURE.
A Stroll In an Old Richmond Church
Yard.
HISTORIC ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
q Quiet Fourth OF JuIy-Hovv the Day
was Celebrated-SOme Interesting aud
Characteristic Epitaphs- bsr0ncs
That Have stood for Many Years.
al Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
RICHMOND, Va, July IA, 1885,

RICHMOND, Va, July H. 1890.
EDMOND was enjoying one of those
I'M peculiar blessings, . quiet Fourth OF
July, and the air was singularly free
tfrom the snap and crackle that are sup
yposed 10 indicate a superfuous amount
of patriotism on the part Of the American
youth on that day, and which, in some other
cities. last over several days. in a desperate eff
fort to expend itself. The day warm and
languid as though the weather were bent on
enjoying, in lazy holiday manner, the delights
Of noisless Independence Day. Far up ON
one OF the almost innumersble hills on which
the quaint old city is built stands the famous
church in which our fellow citizen OF q few
years ago, Patrick Henry by name. made Sc
ries Of remarks on the subject OF liberty and
kindred topics and set in motion The ball that
made Fourth of-July noise n lawful sort of dis
turbance. Here. a fitting memorial OF the
day and its significance, the good people OF
Richmond, that is to say. certain percentage
OF them. went to attend special service con-
Quoted by the joint efforts Of sew
eral clergymen who for the time
being buried their differences of
belief in creed and form OF Worship
and met around the common altar Of patriotic
celebration. The day and the memories that
have chung to this old church for over a CEN
tnry had a singular and fitting coincidence and
attracted me up the long slopes Of Church
Hill" despite the rapidly rising thermometer.
with the firm intention of attending the serv-
ice in company with others who made the pill
grimage. But, alas! for the fate of good inten-
tions. no sooner had i entered the walled
church yard. high above the level of the street,
surrounded by an old moss-grown brick walls
than my course toward the neat little wooden
church was made to deviate from the straight
pathway. and / wandered off into the lawn,
drawn lrresistibly to the tombs that mark the
resting places of parishioners Of half CEN
tury-yes, a century ago. There was some
thing exceedingly tempting in these old brown
stones, half hidden in many cases by the filling
up of the yard, especially to q stranger. and
my conscience was somewhat relieved, although
i observed that the windows of the church had
been left open, SO that the voices of those in
side came out clearly into the still calm atmos-
phere of the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Lounge Language.

Miss Meander in Boston Gazette.
1t is quite easy to judge of q persons char
acter by the way she uses the mulsifarious
lounge pillows in vogue at present. If Q
person comes in, sits carefully down, with q
worried look behind him at the pillows, eau
tiously sinks back in some space between
them and avoids them with her elbows, be-
ware OF such a person. She will have prune
sauce and toast for lunch and won't let your
dog come into the vestibule. He will wall
six blocks to avoid two horse-car fares and
go with his wife dry goods shopping. but the
people who sink back with q sigh Of satisfac-
ton INTO the pillows, put there for that pur.
pose, Who will get one behind their spine
another behind their head and one under each
elbow, and beam in comfort &C you from theiI
midst are all-around good people and not Il
be scratched of the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
c c c c c c c c
aNsEslksGs1Sslts1lsAsNsA

diagram il the wire leading from the battery
to the gas jets over the Senate chamber: a is
the gas pipe: C is the series of burners. These
burners are not furnished with stop cocks, but
the four-inch gas main that supplies the build
ing has a cutoff and supply cock. When it is
necessary to light the chamber the engineer
opens the supply cock of the gas main, while
the electrician turns the current fr ON the bat
terry on the wire b. which runs up thr ough the
building to the roof ROOM" where are located
the burners over the glass squares of the CELL
ing in series as marked C. The current meets
the first burner and ignites it, and the spark
jumps across to the next wire leading to the
adjoining burner, lighting it and jumping to
the next wire until 1t completes the entire cir
cult of burners.
The difference in the system of lighting the
Senate and House wings is that the wires in the
House system on each side Of the burner are
bridged by delicate platinum coiled wire as a
conductor OF the spark over the nozzle OF the
burner. and making the connection with the
wire on the opposite burner.
THE SHOCKING ROOM,
or the room where the electrician administers
the electrical current to indisposed or expert
menting members Of Congress, Ii also in the
crypt just off Of the great air duct. A large,
comfortable arm chair is placed upon q plate
OF glass lthe non-conductor) with the proper
electrical connections You take your seat in
the chair and the electrician will give you two
nected with the dynamo. The electrician has
charge OF the dynamo and will charge you with
the fluid as you direct.
Ii you will afterward 60 with him to his Of
fice he will show and explain to you two nicely
nickel-plated auages which will repay you for
your time. The first is called "vOlt metre"
which means pressure measure; the other is
called an ''ammetre," which measures the
quantity Of the current.
SCIENTIFICALLY CONSTRUCTED ROOF.
After inspecting the great water tanks and
gas burners in this loft or roof room attention
is naturally attracted to the great iron Orders
and beams that support the great copper roof
OF the building These Orders and arms are
upon the truss" plan, and the roof being of
copper and exposed to the heat Of the sun in
summer and cold in winter will, after known
laws, contract and expand; but by a clever me-
chanical device in the way Of small roller at
tached to each girder it slides along the truss
brace" and contracts expands the roof space
IN the same ratio that the heat contracts or ex-
pands the metal. This is regarded by scientific
artisans as one OF the GROWING achievements
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

THE INVALID MUST 81 FED In order that the re-
issuing ana recuperative powers DO sustained
but this does not mean that ordinary food should
be given The most nutritious and easily digest.
pie Hood must DO used. Mslhnis Food possesses
both these requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS
HowEIrds 3 Sh55so sSp isusyrYosa
$50 n

snd fnssSsss q Charge u sssssf sssnons IN WssS-
EDWHrN A osxxNoUaH. K,ssDs-r y. C. end PRR
Railrosd surveys: kstimstes and epsciAcat1oas;
roPoErsYhic nd MunicipA Enganssrtnxi Dispgss4
vinoas TopogEsphsc.lH Planned and LAye4 Qua
susaESas Rs1psrV. Jsasphoes sSs-2 67-i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 ,oUNrRY BOARD wANTEp-NnaR wAshISe.
- ton Nth ismAy shS ~r "a s.ss 2. child 2.
SPRING BANK MAR ALExANDRlA.ABuN-
- dance OF milk, cream. fruit fresh yeset~bss ke.s
drs s. sfRfNs i sas K, isasSST Sis4
RoARD-IN PRIVATE FAMILY on TENNAILY-
3. Sa:.. .P SS5 sS ::s month: one psoi $50
WANTED sUMMER BoARDERs Ar SHELL
ss,as an s.e..s.d .ecton Of the oOunty. plenty %
and n,ss ss, .SInasnse q u, Se milk butt
S Sssss Jos; A HUTCHINSON. PhliomonI LOndcnn
ILoop,or,.bie home lsrse. shady IssS and N s.e.-
cstsi. fsSaGisf county,. ApP' to Mac hpSrH
CoUNrkY BOARD IN BEAUTIFUI- sHENAN
rom HIsn valley Se.i,o1 ssh and healthy miles
cr Mrs sE EfSn. sis s. .1s .r.
MoUNTAIN HoUsE,-A FEw MORE BoAKpERs
i n1saoa aS S5Ss,I NJ. wATfRs
NICE BOARD AT sl5 PER MONTE on 4. pEn
Se et T reier.a a.se .a .y
waterloo. calpsssr county. v. Af~ . S milm
Il ENoIR-FIksr-CLAss COUNTRY BOARD. 20
A minutes from station. farm. ssraen ana lsiry
scaSLSsS DUNN mi TS s1s f f. Gi sa,
HUMMER BOARDING NEAR THE MOUNTAINS
~ prick house. cool rooms lawn shade; two daily
uIAus; For particulars address MISSES CURRY.
Iamutoh, Loudoun county, Va Jels-tuksam'
HUMMER BoARDERs TAKEN AT PHILOMoNr
a., bS.nun county, Va. one Of the most elevated
So neAI1ntm sections OF Virginia. abundance of
ia e, Iht milk Seg etahles Sc dancing peyiion
raV NE, nsenents For particulars address ID.
''--''f-i., mys-th&s3m
nAh HILL SITUATED ON AN FMINFNcF IN
,,i iui. Nesoi the Blue kidse and surrounding
,I Al hhds Of amusement, fruit and veg
ixiSoSin,oo ~ slMfsoN, North fork. Loudoun co. We
EiRsI CLASS BOARD CAN BE HAD Ar MRS W
-, ~ nsSnHIas Hamilton. iyoudonn county Va thu
lobuIsf resort Tor city boaners. near mounans no
malarla. GOOD sized, pleasant rooms. besutifni
srounoss abundance Of shade, delightful home 90
ianlnes slt trains, two mails. Apply Co "
YS-eo-w Mrs. " l.. RICHARDS. Hamilton Va
RoARDkRs WANTED MAR ROUND HILL srL-
- non hish point: nne mountain view. plenty
snauc aahclng pavilion and piano Address j. HAI.D-
WIN BRO Paison Pc. Loudoun CO., Va
HONE COMFORTS; TWO Mills FROM CITY.
Al easy OF aecers By rail and herdic lines. high
healthy. shady; good water; fresh milk and yeeta.
Sies room and board % PER week Address n O.
star once: yl7-3t'
- NoMFoRT RETREAT'-DEliGnTFUI ST.
Suated IN the mountains Of Maryland unefcelled
for health aud home comforts. 90 g.er week
tyl5-3w' KEEP IRlsT. Washington Co., Nd.
WOoDsIDE FARM WEST BEAVER CEFtK
w Washington Co. Md Bosrders accommodated:
pleasant location: cool rooms and excellent table
terms rsasonAble city reference gwen Addrsss B.
MA0Nkh yl2-2~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED cLAIRyoY-
M ant ana Astrolosist the seventh daughter. born
With csul has wonderful heslins power. Gives
apd 1ucky dates. Don't tAaI " soe tins lady. koom
10. 9lOf stn.w. Tl9-6t.
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIE. All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen 90 cents each 4os 81. between 9Th and
9Th SITS. n.w Nlo-2w'
DROP. CLAY. THE oLD-EsTABLlsHED ONLY
II reliable genuine and DaturAl-bon ClArvoyAnS
Astroloeer and Medium IN this city; borp with yen
and wonderful prophetic slft second saEht. reveAAs
every hidden mystery. nnds lost or stolen pfopsrVs
brings separated together; speedy marriages.
gives success IN business removes family .oepsS
you IN doubt Of. Al bunneas conndeutk- bet9
been known u fall
sittings Soc
pariors. sos 18th IT. nv. NlA-oc
m ME- DREAMER, THE ONLY WoNDkhfUL
M Gifted knsiish and German Astfoioger IN Ne eaty
Tells al events u life. once hourss an % pm
on sunday from 40 am 80 p.nL tlst va ~
y7-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

LEADING IssrRuMEsrs
DECKER BROS
WEBER
FISCHER PIANO.
EsTEY
lVERS POND
EsItf ORGANS. FsTRy oRGANa
MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS
and Reps ring.
Telephone o29
We cioee at O'Clock during July and August.
SANDERS 4 sTAfhAN.
934 L street northwest
13 y. Charles st, Baltimore. Nd
no l2lS Main ST. Richmond, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
"11p7. Aged 1l9 years
and 3 months.
Lament, o ye his Friends
Tny loss deplore
thy Nirtuous ROthery."

whether or not this age the result of the
vandalism of boys or was a true statement it
Is impossible to discover. There are several
instances throughout the yard of the tendency
OF past generations of youths to deface the
tombs dlstorting the facts and playing havoc
with the figures. For example. one stately slab
raised. as Is the case Ia many graves ON six
legs OF stone about two feet from the ground,
shat stands almost immediately in front of the
church door, bears this remarkable piece of
Information:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
FINANCIAL
MEDICAL. &C

MEDlCAL, &C.
NINE. DE FOREST LoNG-EsTABLIsHED AND
NJ reliable ladies Physician. be consulted daily
n her residence, y0l I st. n.w Once hour from
10 y pm: with Ladies only. y7-in'
II FAD AND BE w1sE.-DR. BROTHERS. 300 ST,
lsw, appeared before me and made oath that he 10
the Oldest Established kxpert Specialist thiscity
and will guaranteed all
Of men ana furnish medicine change; consults-
lion ana advice free n any hour OF the day. sub
fcilbed and before b. Dr. BkOIHEkA
SAMUEL &. MILLS. . Notary Public an aud for ll9
District Of Columbia thls ID day of yuly. looS
y7-1m'
ITHAs NEVER BEEN CoNTRADIcTED THAT
DR.. BRoIHEks is the oldest-esta elished adyertis-
:lR Ladies' Physician IN this city. Ladies, you
confidently consult DIR BROTHEks. sUd 81. 40.
Particular attention Paid 20 all diseases peculiar
ladies, married or single Forty years' experience-
3ys-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING BOTTLE
M or TWO Of Dr. BROTHERS. Invieorzfing Cordial
Viii any OF Nervous Debility and loss OF
power. IL inparts vlgor - the whole SYSTEM
Male or Female. eOo stsw. y7-lm'
WoMAN-HER DISEASES. WEAKNESSES AND
w Irregularities promptly cured by DE- n
for residents.' ap24-eo3ui'
a TTENTIoN LADIEs.-MAIL &c. STAMP FOR
n scaled Instructions for bust inchea
using Lmma Bust Developer; absolutely guarAnteeds
our 24pA2 illustrated catalogue mailed for &c.
EMMA TOILET BAZAAR IA fremont st. Boston.
aplS-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS

= :: 5 + f = F F
ssss ii RER =
Prize Medal Paris Exposition. zoo nrst premluust
Endorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges TOT
durability. Old Pianos taken Ia exchange. lie only
tprlght that can take the place of q Grand
D3-3m PfEiffER CoNLlFf. 514 18th ST. n w.
X RAkAUER BROS. USE BEST MATERIALS
IN on their Pianos, employ best artisans and do
supervise personally. Result: Superior Instrumental
q. KUHN. sole Agent. 1903 Q st. Burdett Orgsna
ap24 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

TRIUMPHs OF sCrRNCE-NARvELoUs MACHINERY
AND MECHANICAL ''sPrKs"-cooL DRINKS FOB
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ILLUMINATION
-sHocKs-A sKLt-ApJUsTINa METAL ROOF.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-11
The declaration by Patti that

The declaration by Patti that in
consequence Of having her inter-
views garbled by newspapers, she
viii exclude reporters from her
visiting list, is raising a general
storm with the press. The press
in this instance is wrong. Some
foolish newspaper put unladylike
language In her lips and made her
appear as expressing senti-
ments she never gave utterance
to. A man who would wantunly
place a lady into slch a position
has no right to expect to be on any
lady's list OF visitors. The paper
should deal with the reporters
who committed this grave breach
Of decorum, and they should be
discharged
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-11
TdE APPEALS" "cALL."

~ dIy. Inc (nrCmcle, taxes unt
"A ZEAL to task on the grounds
a. the editor, as Associate Press
a ent, telegraphed the views OF
the paper on the silver question,
rs the views of "the leading Re-
publican paper in the State"
Now, in the first place, the edit
or of the APPEAL is not the Asso-
ciate Press agent in this city, but
he requested the agent to dispatch
the editorial, and is responsible
or 1t.
We believe that this is the criti-
cal period of the silver fight, and
that If the Chronicle were to get
in line and fight for it as the AP-
PEAL is doing, instead of sneering
at Republican papers who do take
an interest in the matter, it would
appear to considerable better ad-
vantage as a friend of the white
metal.
The editor of the APPEAL was
fully aware of the fact that an
editorial published in small daily
newspaper in Nevada would only
reach a limited number of people,
whereas, when it was flashed over
the Associate Press wires it would
beread next morning by fifty million
people.
just at the time the dispatch
was sent, petitions were pouring
into Congress from all over the
United States, asking it to
give the country a Free Coinage
bill. We don't think that the edi-
torial advocating an open revolt
In '92 will have any other effect
than stimulating public sentiment
on the question and helping the
cause most dear to the hearts of
silver men, and especially resi-
dents of this State.
We must show the country at
large that we are wide awake and
In dead earnest in this section, if |
we ever expect to win.
The Chronicle, strongly objects
to the APPEAL being called the
beading Republican paper in Ne
vada." We won't split hairs on
this subject, and if the Chronicle
will stop growing and get in line
on the question, the APPEAL will
admit for the sake Of having no
further argument on the subject,
that it is the tail end, journalistic
ally, of all the papers in this State, |
OF either party.
But how would the Chronicle
like a dispatch headed as follows: |
"The MORNING APPEAL, small |
paper, of less than a thousand |
circulation, published in the little |
town OF Carson, and having no in
fuence whatever in the Republic
an party, says" etc.
Because the APPEAL has sue
ceeded in getting a word for free
silver coinage printed in a hundred
thousand newspapers, the Chron-
icle IAN alleged friend of silverl
objects to it, and yesterday
couple of men who own real es-
tate in Carson were objecting to a
dispatch which inserted the name
Of Carson City in the telegraph
columns Of the leading newspa-
pers Of the United States, but
after the absurdity Of their posi-
ton was pointed out to them they
subsidized.
II the Chronicle will publish a
good strong editorial in favor of
silver, and send it to this Office,
We will induce the Associate Press
to give it fifty million circulation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-11

A man In New York is suing
his aged mother on q promissory
nots.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-11

Catarrh Cured, health and sweek
breath secured. BY Shiloh's ca
aarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-11

Style a.. Book of Popular Songs,
wifh music, heavy paper, and 48 PIP.
The book has stout paper cover so
that it can be carried in the pocket.
Free on receipt of &c. for mailing.
In ordering give style number.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-11

Styles. Box of Wooden Dominoes
sent free on receipt of &c. for postage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-19
Falls Church Items.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
Everything ooks lovely and the railroad
goose hangs high" Lots of government
emp oyaes would invest did trains run tc
get thaua into town before eight O'Clock q. m.
and after 5 p. u
Bishop Van De Vyver, of Richmond, will
give or administer the sacrament OF COZ
i..aat!on at tho Catholic Church OF ST.
James on Tueadey the 22nG inst.
The son OF Mys. General Myers has gone
iato the lumber business here.
seyeral pupils of the Holy Cross OF Alex
nndris. have organized juvenile choir at
the Catholic church. These are few OF the
workers: Miss Rose Leonard, Miss May
Cru;choit, Mss Estelle Carney, Miss Louisa
Carney. Miss Louisa Sewell lie the organ
ist. Mr.. James Leopard, Miss Grace Leonard.
Miss Annie MUIR and Miss Maggie Carlin
glso ass:st in the undertaking. Numerous
Ca hoIic end non Catholic mothers would be
delighted if the adies Of tie Holy Gross or
some other order OF siaters would esta0ii5h
day ana boarding scbcol here.
M.. Darling, the builder, 10 erecting 1ne
Few residenca fur MIR Merryfeld, OF the
Pension Buresu. Mr.. Barney Nolan, of
Leesburg. is ab ut to erect number OF cot
taeas ct West Fad. Work hes already
commenced.
The inexorabie tex collector, MIR. Jacots,
has beeu going the rounds collecting what
is legally due with soma difficulty. Every
QUE but few interested parties object to
paying taxes for colored schools, &c.
Packed cars ara the rule now leaving the
city on the Lsesburg brauch OF The Wash
ingtor an6 Dsnville railroad.
DIr Church il plating the Sherwood tract
10 sol! in lots for househuildirg.
Mrs. Bernstein. wife of DR.. Bernstein Of
tho Bureau Of Labor, has beer appointed TO
pIaGe in the Census Bureau. The son OF
Mr.. Ponei, OF the Patent Office, has also
gotten q government appointment.
Mrs. Lord, whose husband during the war
was oue of General Rosecran9' staff ctticere,
has leased tho Crossman farm CT 63 acres ct
Vest End
Miss @. Upham, formerly New York
Herald correspondent, also ofthe New York
EUeninq Telegram, has been the guest OF
Mrs. Rose A. Braendle suihor of "ODly a
Waif'' and other stories.
Mr., Quick has moved into his new house,
which looks quite attractive.
Handsome threes and fours in hand are
the order de jour cut this wny.
Now we have free bridge by way of
Georgetown, if property holders would I'M
prove The road between this point aud the
Georgetown bridge, This place would be-
oo1ae quite as fashionable a drive as the
Briehtwocd road towards Maryland, with
double advantage in the way Of a more per-
feet landscape from Virginia bills and
Jales.
What we nesd. however. is fine large
hota where coed dinners could be served
on short notice toothpcks and cold water
left out of the bill of fare.
MIR. Reeves, brother Of the Ex-Governor
of that name, Of Tennessee, has leased DIR.
Gardiuer's cottage for yeer.
Miss Koons is about to erect new house
near Judge Fleemen's, on land purchased
from Miss Ball.
The Baptist minister, Mr.. Nolan, occu-
pies the old Moran cottage.
Mr.. Crossman, senior, has just recovered
from q serious ILLNESS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-19

ATRAGIcAL CHARIvAR1.-There was charivari
row or Tuesday night at the residence of M. Pine
wealthy farmer living eghtoon mics north OF
Dubuque, Iowa. His daughter was married in
the morning, and late at nights crowd of young
farmers gathered with tin borns, cow bells and
shot guns John Pine, a brother of the bride, came
ont to demonstrate. He was saluted with volley
OF noise, and while endeavoring to eject two
young fellows, named Bradley, from the premi-
ses he was struck by the stock of a gun in the
hands of one of them. His skull was fractured,
and he now lies in critical condition. Warrants
haze been sworn out for the Bradleys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-19
OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY At BBuDHEI1TS

NEW DRESS GOODS, lew GINGHAMs
NEW SATEENS. NEW OUTING Fl. NNELe,
NEW SHIFTING PERCALS. NEW PRINTS.
NEW WHITE GOODS, some rare targ ms ii,
Remnants in this department.
New Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries.
largo limo OF 81 in. and 45-in Flounces.
New Vandyke Point Laces snd Embroidery.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas from 81 up.
BLACK GOoDS-Cashmcrcs and Henriettas in
all-Wool and Silk Wsrps; two special good values
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-19

in pure MOhair Tannircs at so and 65c per yard.
Gents Cassimeres for shifting and pataloon rat.
terms, superb line just opened.
Gents Outing and Flannel Shirts, large va.
riety of styles just received.
Also beautiful line of GENTS NECKWEAR,
Four.in-Hand, Text and Windsor styles, in Silk,
Pongees and Wsshables
A large line of STRAW MATTINGs.
great many other novelties, all at lowest
prices. Give us call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-19
AUCTION SALES.

RY VIRTUE cf a decree of tho Corporation
- Court of the city of Ale6sndria, rendered on
the 22d day of January, 1890, in the chancery
cause of VIM. NJ. Reardon vs. Geo. W. McCleish
and others, will sell at public auction at -
o'clock NJ, on SATURDAY, May 33, 1890, in
front of the Royal street entrance to The Market
Building, the following real estate viz,
1st. HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND on the
west side of Lee street. 60 feet south OF Wolfe
street, and running south and fronting on Lee
street, % feet, moro or loss, and running west
wsrdly the same width ss in front so feet to a
twelve feet alley.
ID. A LOT adjoining the above on tho south,
19 feet, moro or lessn front on Lee street and run,
ming westwsrdly the same width as in front so
feet to twelve feet alley.
Terms: Ono third OF the purchase money in
cash, and the residue in two equal payments at
six and twelve months from the day of sale. The
deferred payments to bear interest at per cent
and to be evidenced by tho bonds of the purchaser
with approved personal security. Title to be re-
tanned until full payment OF purchase money.
Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser.
JAMES &. CATION,
Specigl Commissioner.