davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
x1z4o-a1HcER1xE. PROBABLE
At Any hate It Was One Of the NsAer,
Deadly Mixtures OF It

AO3Gf0
Deadly Mixtures OF IL.
b Attic office Of the Hecla Power Company at
230 Broadway the manager said yesterday
afternoon to q Sun reporter:
Dynamite bombs are usually made In this
way: A piece OF gas or iron tube Is procured.
A fuse and cap are attached to the bomb. II
the cap is struck violently the bomb must ex-
plode. It was done that way In the murder Of
the Chicago police Now. see that to-day DR..
Edison says that there is an unmistakable odor
coming from an explosion OF dynamite. That
Is true where common dynamite is used
There are dozen different kinds OF dynamite.
My opinion is that it was pure nitro glycerine
Il shs To- ssdeS asHp @
S Sltfo- syssrine S usually mixed Wiz xpSd
the dry snbstanee is done UP in paper cart
%sn w @Sa s sa Saw % IL. a Hg%
from us. He said that he wanted i for blast.
f Ing PURPOSES Teoss 80 no die' DUO It COST MIN
Dr. Cyrus W. Edison. who, is an expert on
'SG sss n fs at he
Doctor said; Dynamite is stronger than pure
ntro,glyserine That Is ,, tH say: nitroiglyeer.
than the same amount 81 the pure LIQUID.
Invent to Rector street as soon as heard the
dynamite was the cause OF the disaster. fhe
odor was unmistakabie. Nobiling's geiRtine is
the most powerful form Of. dynamite known.
Rackarock is another form. The amount
used to-day was az least 2 pound. + the
throWn in closed room without windows the
building would have gone down. Usually In
these cases OF attempted murder time fuse is
had an electric primer and switched on the
battery: a portable battery can DO carried In
cartridge 80 that the force OF GRAVITY viii
cause Y to fall on the inserted cap and thus
make It explode. ! don't know how It was
agent" " Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

gah who had thrown the bomb, and asked The
ths paper When | ssid that the man. whom
s,.s "a not the man. twas man with q
h: semi 81 H sHs Hss-s Union isssss
fos hi when nnI h. e Soos1 IT, Sage said
pu.s y MATT az ris III his pulse and said; Your
"Sses had come oyer to the drug store with
f. II: ~ over There re fwiss you'd
oGs nj S Ssn but Sd not set the s. ever;
police q tho Church stfeet Ct station have an
SSy s Goat In their possession which may be
d. p 'Morosini was in Mr.. Connor's ONCE with
him when the fIplosi9pp occurred He orayled
and edged along to the door way and managed
s:e.r gss il Mr. IS ss
;ss I;
assSiss d shis ossss.sstloS 1 70 atsSss. E %s
standing in the once. not lar from ' me- SUD.
denly there came tho explosion. was
SS%n e %s. . PS Ss Sass Ss
thstlt was in q dangerous eondition f6s
9 Ss Win % GSd se.n SSWn
what nSs Sysr h g AL for aa
motioned 70 me to 90 o back. md By That tine
sss sc wss q aes sSs ssdns a
heard groaps. and found Mr.. Osborne lying
Fl. Mhs aSosahs H. asnS
what Come on meant and they, said. 4 drug
probably thousht was seriously Injured.
II sn n. AND
rst ssse .9he Sds IL dd
sns back g tss
otfice for the seeurities that had been left
sF and coi s e ss sSss hs GS
sssP ss s an sdn ses mr. e sas e.
Col. Slocum had q deep scalp wound that DR..
other outs Sn f,s face. He also received con
e q
the ofice, he had noticed man in. the waiting
beard He waited several ahq Minutes and
then nv Mr. Sage cane f. HIN and said Come in
spoke to MI. Sage. and no ct up S and SAID s
minute" and went out into the main office.
q, In two minutes," continued Mr.. James,
there was an explosion. l was thrown up
right side Of my head. When fel to the door
again the chair upon which had been sitting
cloud Of smoke and dust Before I could re-
cover myself Mr.. Sage came to the door and
S nfa ssid until .h,, thing
quiets down d bfe and then we will see how We
can get out Mr.. Sage was cut about the head
hands were also cut and bleeding. walked
over to the window. but did not think Of Jump
ing out. In o minute OF. two the dust and
We walked to the door,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
WALSH WANTED s1,soo,ooc. roo.
Yet Mr.. saee Does Not ThlAk That He an
Wilson Arc Ikentlcal.s o..


wIssn Arc Ixehtical.s .,
Mr.. Sage. In common presumably with other
prominent men OF great wealth. frequently re-
ceives letters making demands for money. and
making either open or covert threats Of per-
sonal violence or other injury in case the de-
mand is not acceded to. Begging letters.
blackmailing letters. and threatening letters
from crooks or cranks, form not inconsider-
able portion Of Mr. Sage's mail "Mr. Sage
gets basketfuls Of such letters" said Mr.. Rus
sell Sage. Jr.. yesterday. land consistently ig-
nores all Of them" It was thought that prob
ably some ono Of these letters. II It could be
traced: might give clue to the Identity Of the
Sage and 6ls 'nephew to recall anything that
ssse has received several
WsS with ss Rsa MI
ssp9s Sssts
Ssns ,es ST Ss s
sser Th s,I writer said hss he
this money paid over to him so that he Would
be on. financial equality with them. Walsh
Ss ns The
and Mr.. Sage paid no attention Whatever to
The sum OF money mentioned naturally
suggested . connection between Walsh and
But further consideration Of the circlHi.
stances caused the idea to be abandoned. Mr..
Russell Sage. JE.. said last night that there
letters with the case than any other Of the
threateninR letters MI; Sage has received
thing, Of the letters except the facts above
~: M Russell ssee said to me ct 9 O'Clock
was absolutely nothing whatever leading up
to to-day's outrage. He could not connect
his life. and he regarded 1t es simply case OF
s2ld-blooded attempted robbery and murder.
thorized me to repeat them" - Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
IN AND OUT OF THE BU1LD1ss.
Adventures or TenAnts aad Others-Ths
Wreck ON the Second Floor.

Adventures or Tenants and Others-Ths
Wreck ON tho Second Floor.
Outside the pavement seemed to trembls
and there was rain OF debris in Rector street.
Then large clouds OF dust and smoke rolled
out and covered everything from sight This
gradually cleared away and showed men with
out hats or coats swarming out OF the building,
while others appeared at the windows and be-
gan climbing out Bells began changing In the
distance. and almost before anybody realized
what had happened. fire engines. smbulances.
trucks. and policemen came tearing up
Frederick Mserollingshel, ianitor Of tho st.
Nicholas building. which is on Broadway al
most opposite. said:
II was looking right at the building whom all
Of sudden thought saw the whole side
blown out into the street. At the same time
there was an explosion that made this build
cade building went almost across to the
graveyard. 1t was great confused mass. and
couldn't distinguish anything in II. When I
looked again everything was covered In dust
and smoke"
7. H. Tilton. who lives at Fifth avenue. was
standing almost opposite the building on
Broadway when tho explosion occurred.
Il was talking with Railroad Commissioner
Doane." he said There was loud report. q
shower Of glass. and something that looked
like the body OF man was hurled with tho
mass ri debris to the Rector street sidewalk.
Then the smoke and dust obseured everything
The report OF the explosion sounded at the
CCity HaIi Ike big cannon fred IN the he harboI
ths Tine spa Hasaistsly sent messenger niger e e
Hugh, IpDowele. the gateman on the Rector
street station OF the elevated road. said;
=" saw the body q man shoot out Of the
plete stSImersault and the back Of HIS head
couldn't sc what he looked like. But l mo-
tlceI that his clothes were torn ana that there
WAS blood on his face"
Adjoining tho Suge Offices toward broadway
are the three Offices Of W, J.. Conner 4 Co., B.
w, and 81. Tht 80 extended 10 broadway. To
the rear. OF the sage Offices are the Offices OF
the Manhattan Railway Company. The frat
SSs 70 the rear o. AT ssgss private once is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
MR. SAGE KEEPS HIS NERVE
Tries to Recover That Type written State.
nent-AIso ~ Overcoat.


The ofices of ". E Conner & Co. are on the
same floor as Mr.. sage's. on tho Broadway
aide. There were two Offices separated by an
iron railing which did not extend to the cell
ing. Mr.. Conner was standing in his firms
ONCE when tho explosion took place.
Tho conclusion took me of my feet" he
said. 'and I thought big safe had fallen
through one Of the upper floors. saw tho
shattered glass and partitions and the air
was filled with smoke. ran TO the window
and waited to see II the walls were going to
fall When they did not fall got
out on the coping and crawled along to
Navarro's ONCE. Then I got back into
the building and went back to my office to SEQ
about the securities told my clerks. who
had recovered themselves by that time. to get
the papers together. As went to my Office
saw body knocked to pieces In Sages Office.
and then knew that II was an explosion.
saw Osborne coming out OF the office. Some
one was leading him. and he was badly hurt.
saw slocum coming out, but he was not bad
ly hurt He was dazed. and said he was look
ing for some securities. I asked him where
Sago was. and no said he had been taken to
the drug store. I went over to the drug store
and saw Sage sitting there with his face all
bloody and his hands cut At first ! did not
recognize him. but he called me by name. He
was as cool and collected as ever saw him.
II asked him how 1t happened. and he said
that man had called and aent In card with
the name OF Wilson on 1t. He went out to see
the man. who demanded $1.200.0O0 at once.
Sage said he told him that he did not have 80
much money at hand and that 1t would take
some time to get It ready The man said that at
would blow up the building with dynamltttte
Black bsg In his hand. Sage said that when
no told the fellow that be did not have tho
money the man threw the black bag on the
floor and there was an explosion. Then Sage
THE man is lying out there in front on the
floor Of the store. There 10 Q paper In bis poe
ksS Xhish is tyPSysttssIh,; EhIeh Wish you
ut went into the front 81 the drug, store and
recognised. as one Of Bage's clerks The
other was almost nakod. nearly. al OF his
clothes having been blown of OF him.. The
doctor was dressng his injuries s. said to the
typewrittep document In tho, nuns pocket
which would identity him. and that he was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
BROUGHT IN By THE AxBU1AxcEs.
RSbertsoa aua LsiAlaw Describe the A..
sasssnsslss- Nostoa Iives Only - Hoar.

RsHertsou aua LaiAlaw Desosass the A..
sassissssss-Nostoa Lives Only - Hoar.
The first man brought to Chambers Street
Hospital was BENJAMIN +. Norton. Russell
Eage's private secretary. He had fractured
skull and other injuries. from which he died
at 1850. Norton WAS 70 years old. married.
and lived In Far Rocksway. The body was
identified BY Communication ticket ON the
Long Island Railroad between Long Island
City and Far Iockaway.
Shortly after his arrival at tho hospital two
other mon were brought In They were Frank
Robertson. aged 20 years. Of Bergen Point. and
@. W. Osborne. 50 years old. Of 100 Berkeley
place. Brooklyn. Osborne Was bookkeeper In
Russell Sage's once. He is suffering from .
fractured skull and lacerated wounds Of the
neck An operation was performed on his head
yesterday. His condition was serious last night
Young Robertson is employed By W. n
Imbrie d o.. brokers. at 80 Broadway. His
father came. to the hospital shortly after he
arrived and stayed with him for some hours.
About 2 O'Clock tall man with gray goatee
rushed iuto the hospital and said excitsdly:
rs Frank Robertson hersf'
yes" answered the man at the desk. "ho's
here. but he's dangerously injured and can't
be SEEN"
"But ! must see him." the man almost
ehout0o. He had ceruned check Tor $4,000
with him. and I want to know where 1t has
gone"
You would endanGer his life by seeing him
now" was the answer. If the check Is on his
person II vii! be returned 70 the owner"
dropped IT, erlsd the man. "Ob, i've got to
see hi%: I've got to ace him." he persisted.
rushed outthe door and up the street as II
No chock vas fonnd. and a. 4. nroh.h,v
y aS aS otSsf iaa asS
his. face. 69ronefs Eesssmer and Sch1ltse
and Deputy Coroner Jenkins came TO Cham
afternoon ai and Robsrtson,s ante-mortem state
To-day al a little past noon went to Rus.
sell Sage's office n broadway. with a certified
stock Wien reached tn n. s Sfiiee doc. saw
man with sstchei tslking to Mr.. Sage. Mr.:
Wiz ssSsaa aisun p a YRs d. ta Rssf
he put 1t Into hts right hand oyeyeost pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
SAGE xDENx1x1Es TEE HEAD
lnsDsctov DyrAes Takes It to the Aillio
s.. ... aires IHeuse N Basket.

InsDsctev nyr~as Takes u to the Alillies.
y.. e.- slre's House IN . Basket.
Inspector Byrnes at once put his men to
work on the case. The police had gathered
oil fragments Of the bomb thrower. some Of
them nothing moro than shred Of cloth with
bit OF nesh glued to It They were collected
in nIemsn's net When Undertaken DufIy's
men arrived with comm these were put into
It. and the battered silk hat was put over the
head. Then the comm was taken to the
undertaking shop at Sc Greenwich street.
and the detectives assembled. Each
bit Of cloth was examined carefully. Not
trace Of the document or Of any paper was
found. There wore no markings on the under
clothins. Il wac evident that the man had
WORN two undershiEts 0! light weight one
pair OF drawers. the long block stockings, o
dark suit OF clothes, black overoost with q
black and white plaid lining. white shirt and
the tall hat. Some name had been In the lin
ing oi,tAe hat. but round hole showed that
the mailman hsd cut It out to increase the
difheulty OF Identification.
Although the head was burned and cut and
tho hair aud beard slnaed. It was easy to see
Whist sort oix person he was. Enough OF the
trunk remained to give some idea Of his height
and general build. !.
This man was about I'VE feet nine inches
tall. Of Slender build. with long arms and long
hsndA His head was very long and Of less than
ordinary thickness He had reddish brown.
close-cropped beard and moustaahe. and hair
OF the same color. His syes were gray. his
nose aquiline, his teeth even and good. His
forehead was very narrow. rather high. and
sioplug His hair was combed pom pa,lour.
1t was tho head end face Of n lunatlc. strik-
ingly resembling the face Of tho man who Is
now In tho asylum for the attempt upon DR..
Hall.
ne examination Of the remains was con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
HIRAM u. WILSON, CRANK.

III . Is Said 10 Bc SAFE In tho State Hospi.
tai at Utica.
II Is said at u late hour Tonight that tho
II. ID. Wilson who threw the bomb Ia not H. D.
Wilson. notorious lunatlc up the State, al
though the condolences were very strong.
DR.. Mum. Mr. sages physician. was able to
contribute something touching the identity Of
the dynamiter. A Young peighbor OF his. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05
Like Magic

d r. ans fe' tsoabes BY Hoods ssrsspsrlls
The best kn9wn t tnis s e.
celient medicine gives the stomach the
strength required 10 retain and digest nour1sh-
ing food, creates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-05

Pirty parl0r suits OF best quality. 30 per cent. OF
regular pIicsa. from manufacturer gong oyt q bust
or eredi We must FORCE these goods fos lack q roo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
MEDICINAL.
a
SURP RISING
GAS E..

Mr. W Harris. prominent lawyer a
10 loo5 G st n. W, Washington, D. c. under
,.., Of .r4a. 11th, l.9o wrote to the A. :.
Chemical Co., Richmond, Va, giving the history
q, case of skin eruption OF 90 years standing
n. result of malignant blood disease. (At this
tine Mr.. Harris had been unable to walk tor six
months In reply he WAS directed to use A. B. c.
,,tera, We With the assurance that he wcu'd be
,r-ad March 1st. 1890 Mr. Harris again wrote
,beA r. c. Chemical Co. in the following words !:
oTbe improvemont in my casc so far is almost mi
,scplous am really gettiAg well, and can walk
=. we'll IS ! ever could lnd my general health
,,s never better shall write you from time to
lime. Meantime you can refer any one to me
vou desire. aud shall certainly tell them that
tbe A 3. C. Alternative has done me more good IN
two months than has 20 years experience with
various eminent physicians and all other RENE
,ies tried Under date of April 7th, 1890, Mr.
Harris wrote. al am entirely well.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Change Of Business.
Change Of Business.
Change Of Business.

When tic new year (l8o1) sets in we mean tc
have our entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES, DRY
GOODS snd GENTs' FURNISHING GOODS 70.
duced ss mrch IS our great Efforts can accomplish
and in order to be able TO gain that object, we will
commence on Saturday. the 25th instant, and offer
for sale everything in our store at pricos which
will sstonish everybody. We intond making con.
siderable alterations and Improvements in our
store, and when finished we will add new and diff
ferent lines Of goods in tho various departments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY Fol
SALE.
am authorized tc offer at private sale all Of the
real estate property belonging to the late VIM. L
Psdpett, deceased.
No. 1. il large TWO.STO2Y FRAME STORE.
HOUSE ana DWELLING, with large twost,ry
brick building attached all in good repair, being
the residence OF the late VIM L. Padgett, deceased
on tho south side of King street, between Wash
ineton anf s.. Asaph streets, No. 620; front on
King street Il ieet 6 inches, running back 100
fees his is one OF the best locations for retail
store 10 the city Of Alex ndris
No. =. = large TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE on the east side of Columbus street.
No 3i9 between Queen sni Princess streets. This
ho1se and lot front on Columbus street, including
alley on north side, 21 feet inches runniag to
centre of square, 1913 feet inches
Nc. 3. Hrge T TEO.sTORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOU7F No. 81 :, adjoining house No. 319,
front OF C-lgmbus street Il feet inches nclud-
ing alley on south side running to contre of square,
123 fest inchcs
NJ 4. TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS, Nos 313
& 315, adjoining house and lot No. 317, fronting
on Coumbu, Street 81 fcct, running to centre of
squire 123 Zee, in hes. Ali OF the above dc
scribed property lcfFor at private s.le on accom-
modstirg terns
WM H. MAY, Trus GO,
o. III North Royal street, Alexandria, Va
feb13 On
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
LEMON HOT DROPS.

For coughs and colds. take Lemon hot Drops
For sore throat aad Bronchitis, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis, take emon Hot
Drops.
For consumption and Catsrrh, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For Hemorrhsge and all thro.t and lung d.
sesses. take Lomon Hot Drops
An elegant and reliable preparation.
25 cents, at draggists Prepared only by DR.. 81.
Mozles. Atlanta Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14

oNET ACT OF LAND, 446 acres 2ls miles
from Alexandria on the Mount Vernon road,
the >ufvey OF the Mount Vernon Avenue passip g
through the p'ace This property ia we'll calcu.
lated for hardening and dairy purfosea being well
wataTed and has frontage on the Potomac River
OF miles a'so unsurpassed scenery overlooking
beth tbs cities of Alexandria and Washington
Persons seeking investments will find it to their
advantage IT, examine this land.
I'd. 124 ACRES and another of 52la ACRES,
about lies from the city, not far from the above
described property.
Perhaps there is 10 snd on the market at this
tne offering greater advantages to seekers Of
profit than ihe above named property. For dc
scription and terms apply to
Miss KATIE RI g. JOENSc'jN
GA Cameron a,leeL
O'YaGL& LUN1', Resl Estate Brokers'
Or to No. '03 Fairfax at be! Cameron and Bing.
sug27 l. r. ,&S,tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
LEMON ELIXIR.

It's Wonderful Effect on the Lirer, Stomach, BOtrels,
Ks8aeys and Blood.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is q pleasant lemon
drink that positively sl Biliousness, Const-
patton, Indigestion, all Sick and Nervous Head
aches, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Loss OF Appe.
tite Fevers, Chills Pa apitstion OF Heart, and all
other diseases caused by die -dered liver, stomach
and kidneys. the frst great cause of all fatal di-
seases so cts and 81 per bottle Sold by drug
gists. Prepared emily by Fl. Motley, N. d. allan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TKIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINe, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT sooTHEs the CHILD SoRTENs the
GUMS, ALLAvs all PAIN; CURES WiND CoLIc and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by Drug.
gists in every paIt OF the world Be sure and ask
for MRS. WIzsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, and take
no other kind. Tssuty-fve cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
OlF Combination an Assured Success
Our Combination an Assured Success.
OlF Combination an Assured Success,

Don't miss this golden opportunity. Come early,
SO as to have the first choice from our assorted
seock OF everything in the line of BOOTS, SHOES
DAY GOODS, LADIES' and GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS, TRUNKS, sATCHELs, &c, &c.
Cur line of ALEXANDRIA SHOES. made bv
the Potomac Shoe Company, will bc kept up and
sized up every day, as We intend in the future
as in the past, to aim to make home ontornriso a
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
NOTICE.
NILBURN'S POSITIVE cure
FOR sssILLs, FEVER AND


VIII positively BREAK UP chls and Fever IN
SIDE OF 1wt HTY FoUR HOURS
These capsules &C; directly upon tho lVer' ana
will crcste aa appetite
Can be Obtained Of the following druggists in
Alexandra Va, at soc per bcx or o. Lewis c..
Miburn. 80 manufacturer, 701 9th street n. W.,
washington, .. c, or s'nt By mail upon RI 'cei2t
Of price Wsrield & Hall, f. s Lesdbester &
Bro Ernes. Allen, John D. II. Lunt, stab!er
& Co, w Hudson, Chas g. Lennon and W. L.
Smith febI4 ON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
Buokaen's Arntca salve

The BEsT sALvE in the world for Cuts, B-uises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter.
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Ccrns srd all Skin
Eruptious, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sala As E. 8. Leadbsster & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
GROCERIES, &c.

OhOCEnlEO, &C.
NHoIcE GOODS
so dozen cans Houston Tomatoes.
% Sugar Corn.
30 gallons homemade Chow Chow, in quart
and pint jsrs
80 gallons homemade Chop Pickle.
10 boxes California BASINS.
10 Valencia do.
10 Florida Oranges Qsncy),
10 bbls Apples (faocy).
bbl. Mots Champagne Cido.
3 bbls Malaga Grapes.
dozen Dessert Peaches, Csc.
6 " Pie loo.
80 dozen Andrews' Toilet Soaps, Acc per dozen
Cranberries, and a full line Of new goods suita-
BILE for the holidays.
bbls fine large Potomac Shad.
Fresh Meats and Vegetables OF all kinds.
B. 81. JENKINS,
dec20 Corner Fairfax and Duke ats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14
FJR SALE AND RENT.

DOE RENT-sTORE southwest corner King
L and Washington streets, centrally located a
fpc stard for live man suitable for 81 her groc-
cry and liquor dry goods or drug business
The late firm of g. McBurncy q Con occupied
this s.oro Tor a pumter of yesrs aud did fine
business family aud dealers in fiue wines
and liquors Apply to
G. kcBURNEY,
feh11tf POI King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-14

SPRING STYLES IN TABLE GLASSWARE
~ We have just reesivod the new line of Table
Glassware from hessrs. Hobbs & Co. ard are daily
exptc'i"g another beautiful line f,om the Fosto-
ria Glass Company. These two factories lead the
cocntry in the quality and designs of their ware,
and as we bay direct from he factory and at fac
tory prices, we can guarantee you bottom figures.
1t will pay you 10 examine these goods We cor.
daily invite you to cal
feb1O J. MILLER & SON