davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

game
80 ,,o,v b.sebaI was played in and about the CITY
odav and there was also which the lrequensoio
- the bleaching boards like to call "yaler VI '"'
cam. payed by the local professional teams ,ou, a.
victories for the home nincs, so almost e'eryD' hu,
,,.o,d Fair sized crowds witnessed the eah''' Wv
.nin ,,to thc crowds of last year, when the "hoo
s interested I'm the achievements Of the belo'cu
Giants. nj. o,or,ds bctwesE
Two games played at the Polo "iounu' ~. 1900
the New.York and Pittsburg League teams anu vac
1or, won both rather easily. The hrst game "' So,
a, D. m and as 1t went brilliant manQeu'ie'
cd 70 the great delight OF the OnlookerS husic p". -
a. his Lest and as a result only Two oas'h.' We"
pu,sburp and LOT a run. Omtting bases on osi''' '
,yv hatsmen faced Ruso during the nine innings
The Geldng was excellent both Sides errors pes e"
and far between Jordan made one oil the h's
over seen on the grounds In the hrst inning -.
the ball while climbing the emoahN"V"' " ca,ch
-, ~, oeetf,oted sx.Quakcr, made similar ca@h
IN the third inning falling down the emoahk'nci' ''
csp,uring the ball. The score was a follows
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

:
N.N.york Cnlraro Lit basts-Scw-l Y h.
nirac Das. bals-Ou Gran" -. OF B'uts'n
D. struck out Wh ny. Elcl ri -On, Williamson. tonis'
run--O liogrke. bury. 1WO-blse hit raic.
~rrlrcc hits-orc Common. Siatt rs. Farrell = >tltn
se,-C onnDr Richardson, Oi,oGrnc . Craze Comlskey
ttfrc Double plays-larrc ani ~ Ter, Boyle, lf ner
and omiskry slanLOn and COnnor lit by pitcher
| -h,unon Wild pt'h-Crtnc l. Passed b1ll-B own /.
vn,prcs-K Knight and Jones Timo-l 30.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
R. H. MACY & CO.,
.,xrH I4rH
u PHOL STERY,
sd floor. reached by elevators.

sd floor, reached by elevators.
SILK SLCMBER ROBES,
S2.4O each worth sI.00.
These robes are made in city different coorines and
be used for Couch Covers Carriage Robes Steamer or
Travelling Rugs, &c.
1000 pairs ALL-CHENILLE CURTAINS, with ysv
chcolored Dados. assorted in Bronze Gold Blue. Old
Rose Olive Terra Gotta Cream, Reseaa Sage. Light Blue
Old Rcd, &e.
$3.50 per pair; worth 5000.
$3.50 per pair; worth $500 to s120G.
FIGURED AND SATIN DERBY CURTAINS, In Grim.
son. Slate Blue. Bronze Olive, Terra Gotta. capots
Blue, &C.,
1927 per pair; worth $500.
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS. In Terra Gotta, Light Blue
Ecru, and Light Gold.
99c per PAR; worth sl.o5.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
09c. per pair; worth s1.50.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINA
1891 up to $50 "A per pair.
TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS,
$2.14 up 10 80 per pair.
ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS
e3.49 up to sl7.i9 per pair.
CLUEY LACE CURTAINS,
S3.S9 ny to sl9.7f per pair
MOSQUITO CANOPJE ES, comp,etA
99c. each worth s1.50.
SMYRNA RUGS,
16x27 inch, 4ic. worth 75c.
1884 inch, &C., worth 81.
NOTIFIED MATS
csc. and 36c. worth 40c. and oVe.
BEST COCOA MATS,
No. 2, 16x27 inch, 06c. each.
No. g. 1sx30 inch, S1.22 each.
40. l. 2cx33 inch, 1.49 each.
No. g. 22x3e inch, 1.S4 each.
No. g. 24x89 inch, 2.15 each.
No. T. 25x42 inch, POS each.
INGRAM ART SQUARES,
3x2i. yards, squara, 1914 each.
3x3 yards, square, t.43 each.
3l2x3 yarif square, SO each
4x3 yards, square. 58e each
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
CHICAGO VIA CLEVELAND.

The "NewYorh and Chicago Limited leaves Grand
Central Station every day In the year at so a. m
via the NewYork Central, the great four track fast
mail route,-lExchapgo, ..
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

at Morri,town, y. j., to morrow. and for the min
sci for decision there have been i05 entries AMI
large fields certain There will he contests In q
90. %, 81. 30, 81. 80 and 30 classes
while on Tgc-Gal's programme there Is ior
f0ur-y Olds AMI under On Wcdhe sdaS there VIII
~ frce-for an contest for purse OF 400. The
other prize range In value from $50 to 300.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
'e was a. foIioWS
Totals....... 0 2 81 l3
:;;,.S,,.a Ssx;xGss g . 8 %


Nsw;York ~~....""~S ! o o Q Q Q 90
Earned rursNew-york Pi,tsburg O. Frst 3n.S yc% w
crrcrs~Nrw-i crk 0. F!ttshurs 2 Lei. on pss' Of
Yori D. PlttsLurg First bas" oh baI%-O Ni ,,ni %
Philips struck out-Wh,st BHrteSs i1eock Hr-keft
Easso,t Two.ase Burkctt nHsic M,ilsr
rnce hlts-Buckley, BassetL IiornuHS, tsu,ie'
berger, lorlan stolen base-Srnnne Do"Py md wis,ler
at.cock an Whistler al" jscOck Bas7ett anu 5i''
III b.. pitcher Miller. Cmpro-Sific' Iime-l '"''
The second game was started quickly. Tic only
change. nade tho substitution oil Shar
rot. aud Heard p-chcrs. for Rusie and Phillips WINE
sharrott well HIS predecessor he 2cheu
capital game ard pliotei HI, nine TO victory Nore
errors were made han In the hrst game, ana brittany
PLAYS were outside OF the almiIabe WORK aos Oy
Glasscock Bur1Ctt, Bassctf. Tieman and whistler
Miller was knocked .cous by pitched pau DuI
recovered In few minutes and puckly played OUT the
slne wearing big lump on the side Of his face "asS
-ock's playing IN both games was remarkable aAd mas
probably never eacc,d In this city. In the TWO
games he made Ave hits Of them being threebsfgers
ard two tHubaggers. His work In the hclG Wda thc
most remarkable part Of his performance Sales ana
Berger also good work in hc aid The score was
y Ii
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

was numerically bsttcd all tho Eastern Park diamond
b. the Ccvelands The visitors lost the game through
the wildness OF McG and costly erro-s. What saved
tho Br,okyns their excellent hrltng for Cleveland
he'd to nine Of che ten runs. The score
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
DROOkLYN ~. L.

errors-Clcveland BrooAyA 2 L.it cn basc,-Clcve-
mud e. Brooklyn (. Home run-IoutZ. Two-blse hts
Snilth Vlau. Stolen basc-P P!nmcy. sacrifice h.ts
Davis' O'Brleu. Double playa-slrKean. SIalcy and
Delaney can. Delaney and Virtue. Stuck ous
Sn'allcy 1errr. Fir,t base bals--OG Viau 3, of
r.oyett q Umpire McQuade Time :3i
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

IarncI runs-New.l loIk 3 Ilt sbnrr 0. FrSt ha*0 Dy
etro.s \ rN :. PItfsb rg s. Lei. on bis' ~ W.
YORK H. Pti.Durg .. First a'e on b'il-0n Sharr9u T.
pI Heard T. Stru,k oIt-Nu play, Shsrutt Buik w II o.
la 4 3. Home rIn-JicInan. -h-e -bts. hits-"i -.
.oca Bas-et Shlrroit. Iwo-la~. hlh 4 bur
II JGfaan sacrifice hl, Hassctt. stolen bIs'sTirr
nan Sharrot. Durkc. Doubl. Il1y-ssles aud Berger.
Nli If cha a.-Hcard Q. Passed b1l-Nison. Umpire
strlrf. Iimc-l 80.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
THE HOME MINES STILL WIN.
ONLY ONE OF THEM DEFEATED.
,Ap LUCK AND POOR PLAY WORK A'AiNe'
CLEVELAND AND pITTsBURG-cHIcAGo
GETS A GAME.
LEAGC ~.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sew-York D, fittsours W Cincinnati q, Boston D. =
- 1rst game p,,,.hr,o a Chicago 10. Phuadeiphia y
New. YORK Z, PtteDuB o. SN"e
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
'0"N pr.yERs, LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

.,, Navyork a. Boston D, PittsDurs - "
Cnic3Ro ., CS,.yeyand 10 ond game. r.,. q
BsooS ls II pttsburs T. first philadelphia g. Buaio D.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
AYERS PILLS

Are everywhere considered the most enect
aye remedy for costiveness, indigestion, ana
sick headache. Being sugarcoated ana
purely vegetable, they are without eouai a
family medicine. For all derangements OF
the digestive and eycretory organs, no other
pills are so universally approved.
"For a long time my wife was sune!cr
from dysentery the best physicians IN TINS
section being unable to afford her any re-
lief. At length we concluded to try Ayers
Pills, and after taking three boxes she was
cured."-J B. Smith, Blue Ridge Sprlngs''a:
"During the past % years ! have usea
Ayers Pills In my family for all derange.
ments OF the stomach. liver, and bowels, anu
also for colds. They have never tailed 70
benefit" - Prof Chauncy Herdsman, A. NJ
Business College, Woodsde, Newark, Nd.
ayers Pills are the best have ever used
for headaches. and they act like charm IN
relieving any disagrccable sensation In the
stomach after eatinr."-Mrs. n. j. Ferguson,
Pulens, Va.
~ am never without box Of Ayers rilIs
III the hsuse" - Mrs. Edwin Barlow, As
Bristol st., Buffalo, Y.
Ayers Caihartie Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

Irene and Mamie b. the pacema a. far tho
mead OF the stretch Then Macbeth up, followed
by Philosophy. and in tight nnish bT a neck
Philo-ophy length and half before Kern, Who got tn
Of the and msie up much ground. Pcnzanco
boted and into the fence. Bella B.
suked.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
En,t Trains to Wa.hiuxtot

a complete schedule OF fast talns TO baltimore and
Washington Is operated by the Jersey Central leading.
and D. and D. AL trains equipped with Pullman psrlor
a1d sleeping cars Punetud service. Stations foot It
Lbefty.sk
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
= Gc Z declared out.

Ger declared out.
SSss.ss Sts,SS Island Island t4estt AisSe. 9 : 6
Earned runs l. Athletic /. ; 1 Cricket 8. FIRST
Fasc d, eror-S l. AthleVc 3 5. |. CrlcAet = I,ft ON
ha.es-S. |. Athctlc ), :. ] Cricket g. Base on baUs
OFlyn Wilisrd. Carr. Dashe DE Garmendla Struck
ouh-Dcan Brokaw StrcbeiRh. Worren: Hopkirs g Cad
stolen bass Dean. Brokaw Warren. Dashon be o.ar
nTnler Two.c1s, hlf-Willald Wild ptthes-Van
Zant g. Umpirc-Lp Pike. rime-i 81
After close ramc for iiy" Innings the New.Jersev
Athletic Club team, defeated the Berkeley Athletic Club
nine In an A.. A. u. Losg.e game at Bergen Point N. j.
The
Sew.lcrses A. c........... "
Bcrkci,y 4 c.. ..........-.-- u v " " ~
Ba,chi,s-Ncw.Icrscy \. {. ). Berkeley 4. c 7? Errors
-Ncv-Iclsoy 4. {. 3. Berkeley \. 4. ). Batfres-W
j. Currir md W. Currie A. w. CASSIDY ani HebocFt
Umrirc-lIart
Thc game at Englewood between the Crescent A@.'ue
CuJ and The Engiev oci Field rne yesterday "s enc OF
the The winning run W. made In
the h.is b. Duryec Sns'l anl Wes,er'elt
Tour thfoNn ut the home base -Four double
plays were by Field Club. wostsrvlI was
the 4 occasion. out eiOvon m,n and a.,
ccrtiug our hed,ng chance including double play ~
tl- hat he n yde two hits. The
Engcwoot i. Co.. 0 y Q y
Crescent A. C......... q ~ o O-l
Batteres-W Westervcit and Gaunt Sneedcn and Murphy
Basenlts-E. r. {. d, c. y. G. 2. Errors-E +. e. 5,
& A. 4 D
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

-. ,.,. , n,Itmore 4. HOchcster 3, ToIsuV ,, so1
ST. Louis pluno'S cr.. oIumbis T. Athletic =, sec
Coiuno"' o. ~ ond game.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

ot II
q. V Hankins & CO.'S hr. @ Ma 'hetH IL ~
Macdun-Aghcs, yr-., l22 y C'crhAidy l IL D. ]
y. l.. Nc Donad b. e. Philosophy I. 1873
" - (Bntton "a "a
.; f. Smiths b. h. Kern s TT. lTtrnl Ii %
Walbaum's ch IN. Irene, aged III .
fI rgrnl 81 -
-. Hesrsts b. c. Anaconda. 3. 1lo
(iIayward o 81 81
w. c. Days ch. Mamie b, z. ia.
(Laubeyl lo-l al
+. GLASS; ch. I. Cotlon. 4, llj
- (Coylnrton o Jp-l 1O-l
r. Bradley's ch g. Iceberg, 4. l2u (Jons SO-l 10
Dwycr Brothers b. m. Della u, D. lJO
N rt.n 5-i II
F. +. Burnslde's b. c. l. ri Of the Harm. 80
g. iIg .......................(Ch Church, U f0-l IT,
NJ. j. Donoyans ch. c. Pen7ance. l2!
(FitzpItrick' 81 -
Tlme-1 -.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

, and No,,ana fourth hut no sooner they squared
away for the final struggle than Potomac rushed Forward
and onened gap OF four lengths In the twnkng OF an
eve Thc race at that instant I'll. futuriy OF
500 was won Coming his leisure, Potomac won by
Ave lengths There lively tussle for second money
between Stiathmeath Montana and Mashef' S'sshei
seemed to drop out Of the clonds Berten hsa |
him up with one O, his startling PUSHES, arc challenged ue
others The dispute followed resulted In verdict for
Masher by a neck, while S;rathmeath beat Montana
length Rey del Rey down tn outer rail- ike ha'h
f light but hs run made TOO late IL was reported
IN the morning that had pulled lame In hie work. ana
,f,er the race u wa said that he lad biokei his bit
E.peranza ran vel for half mile and stopped Mon
rev ecpatra Amulet and Kdeer were never prominent
Mutuas-BelmOnts pair straight slf oo' place slo 20
FOURTH RACEs-swEEiS STAKES. s25 EACH, $1,000
ADDED. TEN POUNDS ABOVE TIE SCALE
ALLOWANCES. ONE MILE
' F. ss''nf f.
. b. Faustus-Bonnie Bruce yrs5 ;oI
W. Walkers en- c. Tc;xmcdc 8 lcl Scar; q
RsncSeas neSl stabicis b. i. iiipah, !. lO5..:;
oakwood Stables b. t. Meriden, 4, iof::. IN ~,
S. W. Streets ch. h. Niagara, 0, 1-2 o.
D. A. Honig's CHI c. Kyrle B.. 8. lol . ,o-, tx,
@. Hearsts blk. I. Eycrglnae 3 9S "a, Ii,
Labold Bros b. m. LeontLe 5, o5;......; ,o
J. shields's ch. h. Little Jim, b, ~ A 10
Tfme-1 Al rs.
bergen took Merdcn 20 the front at the ali oil INC ms
and when Bobby Beach Joined her there ehdeaNou !" 'A
the colt of his legs 1t OF the stupaes' acs -
ereen's carer. 1t resulted in BobD' bo"cn I"'i'-
Mcrden 20 sandstll before she vas hallway uo"h '
hou.trctch then Bobby cantered home the easiest Oh VII"
,ers by length and half; foXmcde second ie1H De
fore Rkpah. ~ -, s,o - .
Mutuals-nobey Beach straight e5' 25' place s-2 'o
FoNniedc place ga 90. . 49,, -
ylFrH RAcE-PUEsE ST. 900. SELLING. Il. MILE.
81 S'''lq; Fl
g. V IIankinss ch m. Quotation, by Rayon
d'or-Quarantlne. yr'.. 81 n 5000 T., Al
W. Lakeand's ch. h. Tatt'r. aged lIt9 a, O.
j. shields's ch. c. Sorrento I. 1o= car. loA, On
W. II. Jennings's b. h. Frank Ward aged 10 .
pwyer Brothers' bfArranial !. 112 QBrcenj0 IL -
Key stone Stables br Eninencc. 3 10 O q
hanover '"''e of !" i"'''' - Nv Sins 25-l 81
d. T. Pvl.ifer's br c. Doney 1. ~ Jones 25-i 81
D. A. h0N'E ''' z D0''"''"' fijnnj o col O-I
TIme-i 50 1.j
Quotation took the track the fal Of the nag. wa
never headed and by eyelash after hard srugre
with Tatu r. who coared her IN the homcsuotch. Frnnk
Wa.d raa tnrJ'g ri. head O, tho stretch and
when the squeeze sorrento got up and beat hin
Tatr and sorrento Alfred Lakeland bought the winner
lOr - COS.
Mutual--o Quotation straight $50 IS. place eco IS
Tattlcr place 40 ~
SIXTH RACE-GREEN SrAKEs. s25 EACH. $1,000
ADDED WELLER WEIGHTS ONE MILE ON
THE GRASS.
Betting
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
coL0RED DRESS GOODS.

AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF RICH NOveL'
TIES AND COMHINATION sUlTIN"s, .oN On
SIsTING OF WOOL GROUNDS. win oihh 49,,
VELVET FIGURES. SATIN STRIPES AND BoU-
RFTrE EFFECTS. NOW so FASHIONABLE. ALso.
AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF PLAlDs IN NJ"
COLoRINGs. INCLUDING ALL THE CLANS.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

opponents by four lengths Worth three ieieth'
before Bsllarat.
Mutuals-Kngston straight IS Is, place 20 To- worm
place s5 60 - ~
SECOND RACE-DOLPHIN STAKES. THREEYEAR-
oLDs $50 EACH. s1,25o ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. 1ls MILES.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

After close ramc FOR nN" Innings the NewJersev
Athletic Club team defeated the Berkeley Athletic Club
nine in an A. A. T. Iesg.e game Bergen Pont n. J.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

b. J. Johnsons b. f. Ruperta, by Prince >. -
Charie-Marguerite. 1l2 NJ: lAlehl 10 -
{. 5. Browns b. C. Denuth, by Ten Brock -, ,
Belle OF Nsntura, III .tG. Co,fnetonl io-i oi
II. Warnke e. Sons br. f. Reclare, by IKE a 4 9
fcrm-Clara 1lo. e'srrlson) 60 IL
Keystone Stables eh c. Ma''T5GS6 T5SGSe6onsnj col 81
D. D. wKhers's, b. c. -, by Kingllse- *, a,
Fan Fan uO ..-...:::... .Gaylor io-A S-'
u. b. Morriso D. C. "s''erso"' VVTaraD SOL 20-l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
Umbrelleed bv his Motber-in-Law.

Samuel G. Fox, real estate dealer, sud.
denly broka up housekeeping In Brooklyn o
few days ago, snd It Is understood thet he
and his young wife have separated Mr..
Fox's office ig Ia the basement OF the South
Brooklyn Beak building. A scene which
occurred there ca the preceding afternoon
is said TO have bsen the Immediate ce1se of
the separation. Mrs. Fox, accompanied by
Mrs Pike, her mother, quietly entered the
ofice while Mr.. Fox was seated at his desk,
.7ith very handsome young woman at his
side. Mrs. Fox carried G parasol end hsr
mother stout silk umbrella. and they raised
them IN the air th'ea;eaingiy JUST As soon ae
he offioe 6ocr waa closed behind them MIS-
Fox's blue eyes snapped, and with the re-
mark TO her husband. 80 have caugh5 you
at las., )" she brought down her parssoi on
the head Of the handsome yonng woman by
his side.
Wrs. Pixies umbrella found resting place
on the shoulders of her sou-in-la0. Mr..
Fox and his companion made cnly feeble
show CT resistance, and dis wife and mother
iu-la8 des;sted from their attack only
through exhaustion. Tha young woman
who was the cause of the turmoil managed
to escape 10 tue street, but not until she had
received half dozen smart b!ews In the
face and had Lost her pretty hat. The inci-
dent drew large number of spectators to
the spot, and Policeman Kellaher hurried
up TO make en- investigation. When be
learned the details he did not Interfere with
the triumphant departure of Mrs. Fox and
her mother, as neither Mr. Fox nor his visi-
to- would make any complaint Mr.. Fox
told the policeman that he was discussing
G business matter with the young woman
e ben bis wife and mother-in-aw entered.
Divorce proceedings, it is said, are likely to
follow.
MIS-. Fox Is sister of Lipman Pike, the
ball player, and her sister is married to
''Sid" Smith. another ball player. She is
also said to be something OF an athlete her.
snjf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
Ice Caves Of Mount Adams

Away up coo feet sbove tbs Columbia
river, RI The base Of Mount Adans, whose
symmetrical coue-like pask ia covered with
perpetual snow. lies beautiful little leke
surrounded by bfosd oaendows eu(i fec by o
aiFeem OF purest water, taking its rise in the
znow 6slds 10 CT y miles array. Tbs cayee
sre within & few uiIes OF Trout lake, for 80
this noun tain gen, ike hundreds of others
in this 9onierfui couutrg OF lakes, is called
for the reason that trou,-6ileG basins are 80
COMMON that the 6isooverer, avsrse to tax
ing hts bsaiu for an original name, has seen
e. 10 dub his fnd with his first thought AS
get only SIX large CAVES have been discover
cd, but es the whole country gives forth e
hollow, reyerberating SOUND % the heel tsp
of the bobnailed mountain shoe Of the vlsit-
or, t is highly probable there are many
E1ore.
One of these ice caves, the largest one, is
used by the farmers as cold storage ware
house for butter and milk, and certainly an
awe-s the purpose admirably. TIE eu-
adgontu.er !owers himself into the
rope The interior of the cave is composed
Of one large apartment about eighty feet
square. The cave is walled with ice,
around, above srd balow, with hugh coles
OF etalectite aad stalagmite formation, OBJ
strpctiDg g complete View, SIS sell as form
igg obstacles to exploration, but effordiug
tde mes. gorgeous pictures in the light of a
flaming piich torch
The effect is sinpl3 ipdescribabic, but al
tho same time most fascinating, especially
when seen on hot August day. The huge
pendants Of pure. translucent Ice erefeot and
sciutillate the ruddy glow of the torch in a
beRiidering meze of color and 9 thousand
rays of light. The STR ia clesr, dry. cold,
evan on The hottest day. There is 20 damp
aess or moisture. The ice Is not melted.
bur it ia hard and cold and Cry 80 in nid.
winter. A few moments in the cave and
ones Yery bicad is chilled, fact which Is
IS yet, no doubt, the cause OF thorough
exploration OF the cave never having been
made. There are. perhaps, other and ad.
joining csverns, which very probably opsn
out from the main apartment and form su
ice'andic labyrinth Spokane Falls Reuiew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-HOUsE and LOT ITO south Co.
Il lumbus street, occupied by Mrs. Jonas Fisher,
containing nine rooms and bath room, and hot
King street. supS IT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
For Over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT SooTHEs the CHILD SoFTENs the
GUNS, ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIc and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by Drug
glsts IN every part of the world. Be sure and ask
for MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, and take
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22

In OUR STORE Room No 4o2 we have just
opened frst.ciass stock of LADIES' and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS and TRUNKS.
Also the very best Of Mems Overalls and Jackets
for mechanics Come one. come all, and convince
yourselves of the ONE fact that we mean business.
We have engaged experienced buyer who at
tends the auction sales in New York and Phila-
dephis We are thus enabled to show you fresh
goods every day at prices that can't be boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
LNoR SALE.
LOB RENT.

FoR RENT.
TWO NEW and CONVENIENT BRICK
HOUSES, Nos 413 and 415 north st. Assph
street, containing six rooms and bsth room
each, with good yards. Apply to
JOHN s. BEACH,
sep19 tt 423 north ST. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHRoP, !
CORNER I1th snd F STREETS n. w
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Friday, Aug. %, 1890.
@ Store closes this
evening at 5 O'Clock.
Saturdays at 1 p. Esa.

Ladies Mohair Travelling listers
Reduced.-The lateness Of the sea-
son causes us to offer these low
prices. Ladies Mohair Travelling
listers in Black and Gray Re-
duced to 81 SO each.
Ladies Mohair Travelling listers
in Black and Gray, Reduced to
SIS each.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Carmaline
Travelling listers. Reduced to $l5
each.
Ladies Lightadd Medium Weight
Jackets Reduced-Ladies' Light
and Medium Weight Jackets in
Brown, Tan, Navy, Mode and
Green, with and without vests,
plain and embroidered leppels.
Reduced from SO, $40, $3.50, SIS
and SIG to the exceedingly low
price of $6.75 each.
Third aoor)
Daily Upholstery News-Floor
and Stair Linen.
Extra Heavy Quality Stair Linen
2O-inch, Zoe per yard.
22-inch, 25c per yard.
24.inch, Csc per yard.
sc inch, 37ac per ward.
Extra Heavy Quality Floor Linen.
Ten. quarter, S5c per yard. Twelve
quarter, ST. per yard
A little talk on Window Shades.
The shade roller is the most i'm
portant part of a complete Window
Shade, and it matters not how good
the cloth may be, a poor roller
means a poor shade. We use the
highest grade roller and guarantee
the same for one year. Scotch
Hollands and Handmade Opaques,
in all the latest colors. Estimates
free.
Fourth hoor.)
Druggist Sundries.-Remembar
we are the sole agent for Lows
Wild Rose Soap. 35c per box of
one dozen cakes.
| (First Hoor.)
T@ Goods delivered in Alex
andria.
WOODWARD g. LoTHIRoP,
COBNER 11th AND F STREETS N. W.,
WAsHrNGToN n q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
WOODWARD & LoTHIRoP,
CoRNER 11th AND F STREETS N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
AUCTION SALES.
VRUsTEE's SALE.

L
By suthority of deed of trust, dated July Il,
1887, recorded in deed book 1S, page 575, Clerks
otce OF the Corporation Court of the city of Alex.
aad-ia, required by the creditor secured by the
said deed, the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton, ct about 10 o'clock m. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1880,
in front of the Market House, on Royal street,
Alexandria Virginia, the real cs .ate described in
said deed; viz:
4 LOT OF GROUND and IMPROVEMENTS
thereon on the north side Of Prince street, be-.
tween Union and Lee streets, fronting on Prince
street about 20 feet and same width, and running
back about SO feet, and the TWO LOTS in rear of
said lot mentioned in eaid Decd and all sppur-
tenances.
Terms of Sale Cash.
sug1S is JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, Trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22

We are the ones who placed tho largcet order
with the Potomac shoe Company and received
the first lot OF 600 PAIRS OF LADIES', MISsEs'
and CHILDBEN's SHOES of the different grades,
which We now offer at the lowest figures. Yes
we will as an extra inducement, allow you our
trade discount OF per cent. on every fsir you
purchase. You can find at our store large as
sortmeIt of everything in the line of BOOTS and
Shoes at rock. cotton figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-22
Buokgeu,s Arnsca ssIye

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcora, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chspped Hands, Ghilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis.
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by E. 8. Lesdbeater & Bro.