davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

KAKx. nIvMn. Mh#a. june a.
A woman named Monez took her two
little children, one aged and the other m
infant III arms, 20 the circus 1t Fall River.
Masas While on the grounds she wss APP
preached by man who made PROPOSE
tion 10 take tbs eldest ohild, boy, and
train him for circus Life. After mush
parlsy1ng the woman e@vs the child ups
recsIyine x2S end ihe premise Of ~ .
wsek ~ long as the child slayed with his
cwper. The sensrkabIe bargaiE was re-
ported I'd tho police, Who ARRESTED the
wonaan and will znvsstieats tns matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

AEgfsroN. Ala, june ~. 3.
A windstorm struck Piedmont, Ala, a
small towntwenty i've miles north Of An
nision, and leveisd tho tbrse-story briek
and stone building Of the Bank Of Pied
mont. which was nearly completed. Mr.
sulIivan. white man. and negro, whose
nams II unknovns were working on the
roof and were thrown 10 the ground and
fatally injured. After striking the bank
building tbs cyclone rose into the air, mot
doing any more damage in the town. The
building cost about $l5, 600 News from
the surrounding country report ths hsav-
lest rainfall OF the season and great dam
ags TO growing crops will result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

NkMrkMMAX1s June II
The Price CurveHt says; The weeks re-
turns covering The pork packing operations
in the woat indicAts some enlargement la
the aggregate, compared with the preced.
ing week and moderate gain over q cor
responding period Of last year. the total
being 320,oO0 hogs against 295 900 Lest
year. and Al aggregate al 3,sgs, 900 since
March l, compared with 3.05o.0 600 year
ago. The leading places compArs -
follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

qualification. He also rules his men with
tact sufficient 10 gain fheir CON-
fdence and sympathy, and IL
TINS enabled to get oil the work ont OF
them that they are capable Of He has
had much experience both as an umpire
and manager In the National league be
was considered an excellent umpixe, and as
such was popular with ell the cluss. Dur
ing the past three wears he managed the
Toronto team, OF the international associa-
tion. with great snecess, winning the PEN
ant in 1887 after hard hght. at time
when the teams Of the association we're
very strong. In IS6s the team missed the
pennant by bare scratch, finishing second,
only few points bssind the leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13
Milwaukee Base Ball Teams
First Visit to Sioux City
This Season.
Brief Biographies Of the Visitors,
with Portraits of the Men
We Must Beat.
First Game Of the Three at Evans
Park To-Day---Base Ball Else
Understanding.

The Milwaukee base ball team arrived In
the city last evening aud will three times
battle with the Corn Hnskers b fore ieav-
ing the city. The Brewers are@s playing
strong ball aud our boys will have TO do
better than they have been doing lately TO
win tao out of three.
The manager of the Milwaukee club lis
G. III. Cushman. He Is said to be
strict disciplinarian, which in base bali
manager is, above all things, necessary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

career in 1883 with the Bay City, Mich,
team. The following year he siRsed with
Milwaukee, and in IS joined the Washing
Ion team. During the season of 'sa he
played with both the Oswego and Eau
Claire teams, and rejoined the Milwaukees
Ia ~. He played with John Barnes ~.
Paul team In SO and again cams back 10
Milwaukee last season. Mornssey has the
distinction OF being the leEgest man In the
team, weighing 2I0 pounds aud measuring
six feet one inch In height He was born
In GAINESVILLE and In 20 Years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

EKw York. jane IL.
Al pilot Who arrived ON tbs steamer
Weara, reports that on the morning OF june
8, In iatitads 40-23, and Longitude 60. he
spoke the French steamer La Bourgogine,
laying to with her machinery out OF order.
She had stopped since midnight. She
would make the necessary repairs and then
proceed on her voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

II. Il. Westlake IL q
new catcher with Mil
waukee. He Hrst
played professionally
with the Steubenyille
team in 's6. In 80
be was with the
Wheeling team, In 80
with Bandusky and
Mansfield, and last
year with Springfield.
He was born in Bel
laire, o., weighs las
pounds, and 10 5 feet
8 inches high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

s..,es.. sys5
sss raae my Rel,ss."

LoNDox june IA
III 10 reported that LAS. Mnnros chisf OF
the metropolitan police has resigned tS
consequence Of quarrel between him and
tAe government In regard 10 the feeniklions
adopted hy tbs police On the occasion of
thasaemonstralion against ths lieeaslnx
bin il Hyde Park Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

Big Tom Mofzissey
is better known than
any other man IN Che
team. He has become
o fixture on first base,
and hts presence there
Is necessary for the
>completeness OF the
team. He Ia popular
al home and In all the
other cities in the as
ssociation, and is a
lmost conscientious and
painstaking player.
lie began his base ball
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

sT. PETRRsHuHa. Jnns L.
This government has received informa-
tion that new movement against the life
OF the czar is contemplated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

TnnAsUEy AaEET y. e. MGGov, Who
has besn on the trail of number or
chiness iandsd In Gnaymas. Mex., .
month agc. followed them into Asixona
and axxsstsd twenty four, ovezlaking them
II the dessrt when they had ne&xly psr-
ishsd for want az wszsr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

Clark Urflhsh 70
known 10 the world
By the pitching thai
he has dose la Mt
waukee. He first
played professionally
in the local team un-
der Jim Hart In 1855.
He was with the team
Last year, and vas laid
mp most Of the time,
but got in trim to-
ward the close OF the
season aud won near
~ every game he
pitched. He ls % "
xsnunsla auA In < faal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13
Plenty want "a.

NEw YoRx. Ju.e II.
Col. Andrew ID. Baird, of Brooklyn, has
declined the postmastership OF Brooklyn,
which was rendered him by President
Harrison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

p. J. welch plays
second base and gives
promise OF becoming a
very popular player,
and may be counted
among the good meg
OF the team. He came
originally from Colum.
bus, o., began playing
with the Zanesvilla
team In 1887, and con-
tinued 20 play with the
team forthres seasons.
Last year be played
with the Fort Worth,
Tex, team and led eli
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

PARTs. Jilns las
A violent shock OF earthquake occurred
Ai Poiegny and other towns IN the depart
nienf or Jura.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

WEpsrER, Mass. Juns Ii.
!. Mrs. Henry Jaba. aged rs, the last survi-
yor Of the Nipuck tribe Of Indians, died
yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

A. q. Alberts again
looks after the welfare
OF third base this sea-
SON. He made his
appearance In the base
bah world In 1883,
when he played with
the Reading, Pa, team.
In 1884 he signed with
Binghampsop, and
played third base for
the Syracuse Stars in
1886, when Cushman
was managing the team.
In 1886 81 he played
under 6uEhman with
FF44. : -. Al n :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

W. #. Krieg began
tossing the ball pro-
fessionally with tho
Notre Danes Of South
Bend. Ind. in 1882.
He played With the
Peoria fll.) team In
5ls63, aud signed with
fthe Chicago Unions
sin 1854. The Brook
tiyn lAmeTican) assoc
citation team signed
him In 1886, and sold
him TO Washington
the following year. In
1888 he played with
both the Minneapolis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

Az Louisville Louisville. 3; Columbus. 2.
SC Louis. Toledo game pcatp0nsd rain.
hoohest1f-SyEaeuaeR game postponed rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

George Shoch eap-
tains the team.
Shoch's professional
career began with the
Hartfol q team In I866.
and he played with
the team for two
years He was one OF
the eight players sold
by Hartford to Wash
ington, and he played
with the Senators dur.
ing the seasons OF u
and 'S8, and a part oi
SO. He was born IN
Philadelphia In 1858,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

York, ths Jersey Citys, the Boston leaous
team, and the Athletics OF philadelnhis
He then played all Of last season witb ths
Milwaukee team. He is 2S wears ola.
weighs 100 pounds and measures s feet /
inches
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

John Thornton 10 .
pitcher comparatively
new to ths base bali
world. He hrst played
professionally with
Washington the latter
part Of last season,
and did sems excel
lent work. He vas
bern In Washington
20 years ago, weighs
ITO pounds and 10 5
feet iGlA inches high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

a. u. F0oFmaM iN
distinguished as be-
ing about the best
night fielder the Mil
waukee team ever
had. He has been
playing ball since
1881, when he made
his debus with the
Lock Haven team .
He then played con .
secutiyely with the
Metropolitans OF New
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

Pitcher Davies Ia
another product OF the
Badger state, and q
good one, he was
accidentally discovered
at Madison By the
Milwaukee, club to-
waras tho close of last
season, and when
brought upon the field
proved 10 be . phe-
nomenon. This will
be his iarst complste
professional season,
lie Was born In Cclnm
bns. Wis.,, fwensy-oIae
years ago, and In 9 feet
IA inches in height.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

E. g. Jantzan was
the teams stand by
lasl season. His first
professional base hall
work was done wilh
the Louisville team IN
the season of So 6tI.
The season OF 81
found him playing
uith the Syracuse
Stars, and the year
following he played
with the Commeruial
league or ChieaRn
He began iast ssason
With the Minneapolis
team and nnishsA II
Hs II ~ ears old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

At Phfiadsiphia PhiladeIphia. n: New
YnFk 81
AZ Brooklyn- -nrooklyn, Q Boston. 8
At pitEsburx Pittsbufg. q: Chicago. .,
Buffalo Cleveland game postponed wet
Rfounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

and Kansas City teams, and did good work
For the So Joseph team last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

AsorMzn Nsw York mardsrsr i h 10
slsotxoentsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

tHo AUEUHtu t#Mtu TIC Year IUEIOWEBM nc
went 10 Cleveland aud was bought by Mil
wAukea.
A Dalrymple, the we'll known old timer,
and II. III. Pett.t have recently been added
10 the team. Howe, Flanagan, Silch,
WEIGH and Ike have been released.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

pitched. He ls % years old, weighs l56
pounds, and IL 5 feet o. inches high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13
cAaAssian s,rep oaslsok.
ronoxro, Juns Ia

Crop reports for every section OF the
country are most encouraging. The ont
look Ia Ontario ~ eensrally good, but
mneh depends upon the weather daring
the next few weeks. Winter wheat has snf-
fsrsd for wanx Of snow and IN sxesss Of rain
and in some places viii MOI average much
over half 4 crop. spring wheat looks very
we'll, particularly ON high land. Corn n
backward and the acreage will barely be
q Low average. Hay will bs magnificent
crop in quantity, though little poor La
quality. Ia Quebec everything Il back
ward. Manitoba takos q ehserfuI view of
things, and expects IN immense wheat crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

weighs i7O pounds. and stnnds 6 feet u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13
csassrsaes = me cs,smsas ssrlss.

CoEUMnus, June II.
The Atty citizens Invited BY the mayor
of Colunbus 20 meet him in conference
With view Of Suggesting some plan for
ssttling TIE street railway strike met bim
this morning and are still in
sssszon Il noon. The meeting 10 hsld
with elosed doors and no mose b. the
strikers o. ths company uIll b made nntil
~ ends. The eompAny clsims u II ina-
possible 10 opsrats the road With the pro-
section Afforded them, and che indanniions
ars that no oass will bs started to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13
st. Paul. n: Beaver. rs.

AZ Denver
Denver .............s o O O 9-l6
". Paul. o o. 10 0-A
Earned runs -Dsnsss 4. Sc Paul 7. Two-bass
hits -MeGlDpe q Hawas, Meekin, Broughton.
Three-baae hifs-Cuxtfs, Marphy, Home run
Tramdway. Bases akoiam-~Dsnver s. vt, Paul 8.
Double play--Whita 20 Rowe. Hases on balls
on Darnbrangh a or Msskin 7. Hit by bali
Houfke. struck 0ut--By Dnxnbsouah n by
Mccain g. Pass "a baIis--Fa mex l. Wild
pitches DarnhFough 4, Meekin 4. Left on
bAses--Dsnver 7. 81. Paul 5. Tixae-a:ia. I'm
pfFe- Brady
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-13

At Philadeiphia New York. Y: Phiiadal-
phia. g.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn. o Boston. 3
AZ Cincinnati -s ainciHnRki, 8 Fittsburg. 4.
AZ ChicaRo-EIrst me--6hieagn. z Cisve-
land. 1. Second sams-CnscAgo. 4; olsve-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03
I.NCAI. RRHVITIE3.

Another train is expected to be put 90 the
W.. O. & W. r. r., az an early date, making
four dsiiy,
The Young Mems Sodalty Lyceum will
give an entertainment at their hail on Duke
street ic-aiRbt.
O'Nea & Luut, for g. G. Brent. have sold
to Samuel Noble a lot on Henry street,
north of Colross for 800.
The petition and the record in the case of
Sefer Blouse, WHO was convicted OF selling
liquor on Sunday, at the last term of the
corporation court, has been forwarded to
the court of arpsalP, praying rehearlng.
Il wss stuted In yesterdays GAZETTE that
Lewis NJ. Griflin. who committed suicide In
Richmond on Sunday night bad LETT cne-
third of his estate 10 Miss Nellie Rogers.
Mics Rogers is daughter of the late Pen
deton Rogers, formerly of this city.
Marriage liceDsss were Issued in Wash-
ington yesterday to Eooch r. Rector ana
Mamie Ware Saunders, both of Prince VIII
liam county David Gaines and Ella May
Caylor, both of Loudoun county, and to Lu-
vaea Johnson and Martha Sutton, both Of
Cuipeper.
Judge Lacy. If the court OF appeals. has
granted writ of error 10 the case of VIII
son VS.. The Commonwealth. Wilson was
convicted here several months ago OF ped
ding eoa pine without license. He claims
that under the interstate commerce laws he
had u right 10 sell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

CoLoRED Lea CUR Reported for the Al.
exsndIia Gazete. Tue Colored Citizens
Protective League recently organized, held
meeting Wednesday night with Maguus
l. i ,biuson, the president, 10 the chair, VIM.
A. Carter, secretary. Letters were read
from Louisa county and other places, en-
couraging the leseus in ils efor's to protect
the Interests cfthe negroes to their just recog-
uilion to offices within the gift OF the party
they assist 10 elevstipg 10 power Chair
man Robinson spoke briefly and to the
point that the negro was shsmefully ignored
in this district as to the distribution Of the
offices. He said in Norfolk, Richmond,
Lynchsurg, Portsmouth, Dsuville. Harri-
sonburg, Staunton, Petersburg and other
towns the claims OF the negro have been re-
coguized by appointment to minor oltcee.
He recognized the fact that colored men
alone could elect no one TO office in this
district but they have nominated white
republicans to Offices which brought them
cut of obscurity snd made them prominent.
YIN. A. Carter off, red series of resou
lions calling for united effort on the part
Of the coicred voters of this district o stand
together and look we'll upon whom they
Should confer nominations 10 the future;
looking TO the holding OF mass meeting
nsSt week 10 give further expression OF the
people as to the il lstice psaciiced upon the
coored voters ano TO appoint committee
to present republican candidate for the
cuff age Of the people and also to draft on
address setting forth the objects of the
league Secretary Carter said this was 10
time for Independents who run es "dn-
pledged Candidates" The oolo.ed people
should lex to the mooriugs of the republi
can ship; that he was for family frs, the
interests of the race second, and thirdly, for
the republican party; independents never.
The chairman stated that Rev. William
| Miller, ex chairman Of the republican party,
nsd accepted the invitation to address the
league mass meeting. John &. Harrison
was also Invited 10 speak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

THEC. & o. CANAL.-Judge Alvey, at
Hagerstown. Md, yesterday sigoed de-
cree permitting the bondholders of 1914 to to
restore aud operate the @. & O. Canal, bot
ordering that it be sold il they do not restore
it by May, 1891 The case will be taken to
the Court of Appeals by COUNSEL for the c.
nel company. The granting of the petition
of the bondholders OF 1874, and the court
allowing them the canal to run 1t again as
waterway, meets with general satisfaction
hare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

COUNTY CoURT-The term of the County
Court commencing on Monday next will be
a jury term for the trial Of criminal CAGES,
and vii! probably last several days, there
beipg Qnite q number of cases upon the
docket and ready for trial. among them be
ing Edward Stewart, charged With the muI-
der of Nelson Watkins; John Murray and
Richard Norri7, larceny; John Temple,
grand larceny Casey Bowlin, John John
son, colored, aud Albert Lyles. separate
indictmen,s) house breaking Ben Butler
assault; John W. Usher, John Potter. Joha
Turvey spd Thomas Lucas, upon separate
Indictments, charged with gambling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

WOULDN'T BE EJECTED.-A few months
spo some members of secret order in this
CIV. becoming di satisfied with the lodge
win which they affiliated, conceived tho
man of starting another, and applied to
the grand lodge for schatter. That BODY
however. upon examining into the matter,
refused 10 issue the necessary warrant, cay
ing the two lodges already 10 working order
here were sufficient to accommodate all
who desired 10 ride the goa'." Nothing
further was heard publicly of the mslcoE-
teuts until last night. when deputstion
of the dissatisfied ones visited ore OF the
lodges. aad lille therein it seems reference
was cade to Il certain letter che OF the &C.
ceders had received in regard to their late
movement, and an animSted discussion Ell
sued in which considerable heat was mani
fested In the Insight Gift all the ominous cry
''cut EN- out ~ WAS heard from the mem
nars of the lodge, bot the visitors, claiming
they were members Of the order IN good
standing, refused to ieAve. The disorder
continuing, q committee was either appoint
ed or poiuUteered to act the part Of 'JecoC',
and Or oHce proceeded 10 business when
a SETTLE followed, during which q member
of the committee was rendered h0rS dc com
bat bV one OF the secederg. Alter consider
able uoub!e order was restored aud the
lodge dispensed with the iracas and again
resumed labor" and the visitors quietly
withdrew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

OPERA HOUSE -"Esgle's Nest" stirring
border trsna, will be produced at the Opera
House Saturday night with fine csst, as
we'll ga the compapy's OVID beautiful scece-
ry. This performance is Fsid to have net
with striking success In all the Leading cities
and TO have been greeted everywhere ~
npa,h nMing houles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

PRrrcs WILLIAM POLITICS. subscriber
from H,cto-, Grove. Prince William county.
whites as follows think from present OBJ.
servs ton that the voters in this section CT
the county sra losing their indifference and
w!!l come uut all right On election dag, and
Mr.. Hume will be entirely left out. 80
,,oia ;t ha 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03

FINE STOCK oF GooDs-As will he seen
by an advertisement elsewhere Mr. d.
S rsuse oners 10 the pubic ore OF the lsrgess
and most complete stocks OF clothing anu
gentle mems furnishing goods ever orougn,
&c this city. Mr. Strauss is one OF tne oio
and reliable merchants of the city aDd those
vino patronizs him may be sure OF fair DEAL
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03
REMNANT SALES TO Day


To day WILL show some choice ODDS and
euds in Notions and Jewelry, and we Will
place on sale largo i! Of Short Lengths
IN Dress Coos, consisting of Henriettss
Serges, Cheyiot, Flannel, sc. They are
all fresh and desirable Lengths, suitable
for Jack cts or Children's School Dresses.
We have also few ends lett in light.
weight Tweeds. which will be closed to-
Gay at half price.
First floor
ODD SIZES IN TEA GOWNS, WRAP
PERS, sc.
l Ladies' fino Fancy Striped Chsllie Tea
Gown, with cardinal front. { 70 40 Re-
duced to So.
Q Ladie,' fue Black Cashmere Tea
Gowns, finished with black ribbons. Sizes
81 and &C. Reduced to 500
1Lsdy's fue back Cashmere Tea Gown,
with fancy yoke. siza 34. Reduced to
Lady's Light Fancy Striped Flannel
Tea Gown, with cardinal surah front
Siz. 40. Kedu cod to S6.75.
1Lady's Brown Striped Flannel Wrap.
per, with plain front. Sizs Al. Reduced
to$5
L Lsdy's Light Blue surah Waist, suit
able for evening wear. Size "a. he
duced to Sc 70.
l0lIQ uUOT
ODD SIZES IN BOYS CLOTHING.
Q Fancy, Velvet trimmed SHIFTS Siztn
and years, Roduced from Sl2 to $40.
Fancy Trimmed Garnet Kilt suit
Size years. Reduced from $1o.5 to
$14.
10 Double-br as ed, Black Corkscrew
Suits, with stitched edges. Sizes Il to
ii years Reduced from SO to $40.
2 Double breasted, Brown Corkscrew
SUITS, with stitched edges sizs IL and
- years Reducsd from Sl1 to 50.
Double-bressted, Z us Tricot, Sack
Suits. siz,s II, 13. ana II years. Re-
duced from $12 to $40.
5 Double-breasted, B'uo Tricot Sack
Suits sizes 10, IL, 13 and Ia years.
Reduced from Sl1 to $3.50.
IL Fancy Trimmed Lightweight Jer-
sey Suits Sizes and 10 years. Reduced
from 1915 TO $3.50
(Thhd 1aorl
ODD SIZES IN WATERPROOF GAR
MENT5.
Fine English Mackintoshos, peasant
style, neat pn-stripe pattern SIZES "a,
tS, and 60. Reduced from So, s., and
So.
4 English Mairss Waterproof Baglans,
dark strip. d patterns Sizes 81, IS, and
g. Reduced from 81 and So to 50.
Third iloOr.)
ODD SIZES In COR9EIS.
Pair Long-walsted "C.P." Corsets, mado
OF fine French couth, with two side steels
lace around top aud fnishad with silk
stitching. Size 26. Reduced to 81 %.
Second floor.
ODD SIZES IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Muslin Hubbard Gown. yoke with four
insertions OF Embroidery and six clusters
OF fine tucks, hubbard sleeves. siz,s -
and 16. Recuced to 75c.
10 pairs OF closed Draweis. with clutter
tucking AID embroidered Iuf, Ro uccd
to soc.
Second 1cor.)
So Goods delivered in Ale,
andria.
WOODWARD g. LoTHRo!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-03
M. SATURDAYS. They haven't come to

f'nt NOT ShtU uay D
this ffca" T.,
a centlem.n from this city, who was IN
F /. Roya few days since, says the ba :, :
t,,.ai. pcper7 resch that town at III O'CLOCK
on th. morning of their pubiication' o ,,,
that IRE GAZ2rTE does not arrive theFe III
the nis bit after its publication.