davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Cuban cen
trifugals 96 degrees 3-16 cents; gram
ulated 4 56-lOO cents net.
The San Francisco market is quiet
and without feature. Receipts are
naturely light and new crop is being
avail ted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
AsSignee's Notice.

Il signee in bankruptcy of the estate of
w. II. Daniels, gives notice that he has
fled in the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult of the Hawaiian Islands his accounts
as such Assignee, and has asked fer a
settlement of the same and a discharge,
and that hearing on the same has been
set for MONDAY, November 81. 1898,
at 10 A.. NJ. F. w. MCCHESNEY,
Assignee of the Estate of w. H. Daniels,
Bankrupt. 3542-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
Music Department.
THE HAWAIIAN News Go.
Uimited.)
Mrs. A. NJ. Me1liS

rAS RESUMED DRESSMAKING
II and will be pleased to see her
patrons at her former establishment,
No. SIS Fort Street 354l-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR NOVEM-
BIER, 1893.

Artesian Water.
Coffee Blight and Its Enemies.
Vancouver as Sugar Market.
Coffee Cultivation.
Control OF Artesian Water.
Droughts.
Agricultural Machinery at the Worlds
Fair.
California Irrigation.
Improvement in Sugar Producing
Plants.
Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tavoy.
Finest Garden in the World.
Entertainment.
Another Little Bug for the Orange
Groves.
Officers and Committees OF the Plant
ers' Labor and Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
San FRANCISO LETTER.

Latest Adyices per X n :. s.
AOHOwai, November Izfh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
Hawaiian Affairs.

President Cleveland has determined
if possible to re-instate iliOukalani
as queen of Hawaii.
The intentions of the administra-
ton were made known by Secretary
Gresham on the 10th inst.
Gresham and Cleveland held that
the queen would not have been de-
posed but for the interference of ex-
Minister Stevens and the marines and
sailors from the Boston.
Cleveland refrained from publishing
this news until after the special ses-
sion of congress adjourned so that
there could be no immediate congress
sional action.
1t is believed that Minister Willis
has orders to secure the Reinstatement
of the ex-queen and that instru ctions
went to Honolulu by the Monowai to
use force if necessary.
ThurstOu has sent word to the Pro
visional government to stand firm and
that the mass of the American people
are with the Provisional government.
The Hawaiian matter will become
lively issue as soon as congress con-
venes in December and the Republic
cans construe Cleveland's action as a
reflection on the Harrison admins
tratiOn.
This is a short resume of the news
as affecting the future of Hawaii that
has developed during the past fort
night.
The first intimation of what was
nn,,ninnr 90 mo OF, the eth inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
The illustrated Tourists Grid

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
AsDs,'' is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
Others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
tect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
81 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25

All kinds of artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
A Republican Landslide.

In the state elections held on No
vember eth the triumphant demOc-
racy were struck by thunderbolt of
republicanism. The result was not
only a republican landslide but the
most stern rebuke ever received by
president and his party so soon after
his election.
In Ohio the policy of protection was
endorsed by a magnificent majority of
So 900 for Mckinley. In some parts
of the state where counties had never
gone republican the democrats were
showed out of sight.
Things were worse in the great
stronghold of New York, where the
republicans were victorious, the ma
iorities ranging from IS, 900 to 150, 900.
The state government, house and sem
ate, are now strongly republican and
the next United States senate will be
republican. In the city Tammany
won by greatly reduced majorities on
the city ticket. Brooklyn, for the
first time in many years, wheeled into
the republican column.
In Massachusetts, Russell for COVER
nor (dem.) }, for reelection, was beaten
by over 10000, and in Iowa Boles
(dem. }, who has thrice been elected
by large majorities, was defeated by
10000, and Iowa again comes
back into the republican camp.
In Nebraska the republicans made
large gains. and in Cook coun-
ty, in which Chicago is stu
ated and which has long been
democratic stronghold the entire re-
publican judicial ticket was elected.
Democratic New Jersey has elected
n republican Legislature and broken
the hearts of the administration. The
ONLY consolation left the democracy
is that the invincible democratic
states, Maryland and Virginia did not
also repudiate them.
This election settles the fact that
the next Presidential campaign will
be fought on tariff lines and it is con-
coded that Mckinley will be the re-
publican standard bearer. He is now
being doomed for the next great race.
The leading democrats who have eN-
pressed opinions attribute the Water
loo to unusual hard times and the
failure of the party to fulfil its promi-
SEES to the people, with respect to
tariff REFORM
American News.
The press is very much concerned
over the fact that President Cleveland
took flying trip to New York on the
18th, and spent the night with his
family physician. 1t is reported that
he went there to mortgage property
and raise money to cover his losses on
speculation, particularly in street car
properties.
Congressman Geary, democrat, from
In1 a tnI1ndad demo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
Shippine News.

The steamship City of New York is
still on the rocks and as there is a
heavy northwest gale blowing it is
very probable she will go to pieces in
a short time. The pilot com mission
has tried Pilot Johnson for losing the
ship. His only explanation was that
he found a nOrtherly current where
he expected the contrary and lost his
bearings AS a result of his mistake
the commissioners have retired him to
private life.
The steamer Alexandria was lost at
sea off Matanzas. Eleven of the ships
crew were lost 4 lot of rum in the
hold exploded and burned the vessel.
The captain and fifty-siX survivors
were landed in New York.
The steamers Albany and Phila-
delphia were in collision on lake
Huron in fog on Nov. eth and both
went to the bottom. More than
twenty lives and 100000 were lost.
The cruiser Columbia on her pre-
liminary trial beat the worlds record
making nearly twenty-three knots
per hour. She was built by the
Cramps and is expected to make
twenty-four knots.
The attorneys of Hanson and Sparf
sentenced to be hanged next Friday,
for the murder of mate ST. Clair of
the barkentine Hesper have filed a
bill of exceptions and the execution
has been postponed.
The L. s. Cruiser Olympia built
at the Union Iron Works, has had her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25

FROM our san Francisco Correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25

Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-25
American News.

The press is very much concerned
over the fact that President Cleveland
took a flying trip to New York on the
18th. and spent the night with his
family physician. 1t is reported that
he went there to mortgage property
and raise money to cover his losses on
speculation, particularly in street car
properties.
Congressman Geary, democrat, from
California, has astounded the demo-
cratic ways and means committee OF
the house by appearing before them
and arguing for a further protective
tariff on fruits, wines and olive oil,
calculated to benefit California IN par
ticular. The next surprise was pro-
test from Congressman from Alabama
and Tennessee against the free admls-
sion of iron ore, coal, lumber ana
rice also, protest against the re-
moyal of the bounty on sugar, or the
placing of a tax on the same. They
declared that if the democratic con-
press refused the protection asked by
the South it would result in the dlsrup-
ton of the party. AS natural conse-
ouence, the democratic leaders are
greatly worried.
1t is reported that President CleVe-
land now has a regular body guard 10
protect him from assault by assassIns.
By the capsizing of yawI IN ne"
York bay on the 4th instant, nine
lives were lost.
New York is scandalized by the fact
that tbe notorious actress Sylvia Ger
IRISH is living at hotel there with me
son of Judge Hilton as ms VIE
Hilton mas a wife living IN tha9 CITY,
but is infatuated with the handsome
Miss Adele Grant, the famous
American beauty, has been betrothed
to the Earl of Essex. A.,
The 43-ton dynamite gun for the
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

and from our grief CAN syrnpathizE
with those whose ties were closer
than ours
DAv1S-An infant child of Mrs
Mary Davis died at the residence
of Mr.. F.. Miller ON Souh Wiikin-
son street Wednesday,
MTTCHELL-Mrs Mary Mitchell
died at her home ON Arlington
Heights Tuesday evening The
remains were taken to Anderson
county for intermcnt-
FLYNN-Mrs Katy Flynn dieff
Wednesday night at IT o'clock at
the residence of Mr. Hiram
Forbes. on South Shelby street.,
aged eighty three years. She WAS
the mother of Mrs C.. W. Mer
chant, Mrs. Minus Williams and
Mrs. Hiram Forbes The funeral
took place yesterday.
LANE-Mrs Betsy Lane. an
aged widow. died at her residence
on West Broadway Tuesday eVerr
ing, She was formerly al resi-
dent of EstilI county, but had
been a resident of this city for
some twelve or fifteen years
STEPHENS Mr. Ed. " Stepr
ems died Saturday at the home
of his parents, at the o. f.. C.
DistilIery, ON Saturday. after a
brief illness with pneumonia His
funeral took place Monday monIs
ing and the remains were buried
in the cemetery
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

mnB via HTrTimaI-- bIIH Z TV-tNG
and r dE D. ruadss,- ~ CiIe only riIrnIIez,I
car line run by sIIy line bes1ve4sI
Asi1sville AIh Cincinnati lirEss
connection ALSO maffs fbE KnGEvfilss
by g:08 a. M naim- TB EsE1nsESBI-
KY, and the Blue GrassC CirfeE- a=sins
leave at 3 A. M dMlYg g.fI8 a. M dssi1gI
468 D. M excepb Sunday and 7s19 y
M daily
N0rrhb8und TRIMS Iexve GHaf1EE-
n0Gga-- 9.35a a. M 4:sg d M aId KS
pam LszvH Lexington AZ p-m-
2:35 d m 8Ih 4s4g A. III ATI1ue Cin-
einnarf.- In, E48 aud IN Sin
The Blue Grass VesiEfbuie IexveH
Junction City 6:08 a. M aId LsxinR
TIM R30 a. M Arrive Cincinnati
0:21 Dam
Trains IsarH view q 0rieanEsFd9 d m
and 8d8 q M arriving Merfdian u.:ssa
p.-m M anh Ed0 d M T1s5e r1=sinsE
leave Meridian II.48 D. m auGf &5a a.
M
The train leaving NtsEV Orleans n
500 d M Has8iid vesEfbHiesf 1=zin
to Cincinnati II carries a LinnngsI
siesping car vta ClIartxnD8gE- 1H
New YORK. PfTi1afsinhia BatfunETz
Washington without etIzngz Traim
leaving SiHBvep9Er az IN a. m e1I=-
uesSs with TINS tI=sim AZ MerIdiam aIEE
carries sieeping car WiIietI isn cszFrfesr
through t0 0ChattauDGga-- TimE affbEFfsE
the only through czr Iine ffnm
Shreveport ou VIEW Y0rE anEf 6tIEezzE-
S0utiIb0uud 1Tains arrlVe AZ GlIzKs
JanD8gH at R4B p-m-- auEE III d m
Lsave GhaEtmI0G9n 3:d5 u M anf
6:00 A. M, arriving Birmingham Izz.--fsss
a. M and Ds49 a. M Meri1iam &8 4
m and 3:46 d ml,- New Orleans I:aA
D. M and m-30 d M
Ls1ve Meridian d-d0 a. M arrive
Jackson gsS0 a. M VieixaburU ufA Il
M and 9ireEep8rr &d0 1-m
From Louisville 5rainss lezNeE dzI1H-
ar 8:0I a. M mh 460 u-m-srr1x4neg
Lexington E:3g A. m anr :, rs u M
wfsfH they make diree- c1Hnsesf1H
with IainE t0 Florida NesW Orleans
and all p8infs 98uriL-
Returning, trzinsE Ieaves LssTngrDL
7:Sa a. -anGt 449 Il M arriving
HID AZ mf8-D u-m
W-C-RINEERS8N,- -CE-RA
GinefuFaEf-GL-
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
She Committed SufcisIe.

Mrs. f.. c. Cone, at Paris IeftUbis
letter: " My husband Forgive me If I
cause you trouble, but L suffer 50.
You do not know what these long
wakefnl, wretched nights are to me,
and am SO tired, dariingEthsH pain
will never be better ItisuOE easy To
take my own life, but L have been
sick so long Goodbye, my husband
I love yOu,-Your wife, his isone
of the thousands that gIves up, in
stead of using DR. Miles, Restorative
Nervine, and being speedily cured OF,
Observation-Disclosures. Go to J. W-GaYfe=
and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free. g.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
1t SIiouisH her I'M EIeI-- Hs1Hs<.-
hniGf--

J-H.- Wilson, 81 Clay 3S--- 9iIzEuss--
burg Pa, sayss 1es will u0E- 5sE wiEiI1Eu
DR. Kings NesV 0iseove-yT fnE- G6H--
sumption C0Mgts anEE G0idsz- UfIxf-i Il
cured hiss wife WtE03 was CtIrHzfEEssI6L
with PnefImOui9 afte- an aErae.E on
Il -LG(ir1ppea' wfIesI vaKiOuzs OTiIes- rFssuEs
estiesE ami seEeFaI pfIysic5aEzEi iI9Ef Ct0IIR=
her mo- go8ff- Robert BARKER on
CO0hsp0Kr.- PEv- claims DR. KinQ-sB
View Discovery has d0Ees mIn m0FEs
good than anything NJ eEeE-JIserLfflr-
Lung TrDHbie= NOItnneEI Iixeit-- EI-vT
it Free uiai bO1rtesE;EE- 2 H -gl4s-
PENTER' 'S 0rugg5 5sOFR=- Lxrge5sBftess
50e- aud SI-O0.- y
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
Change of Time ON the QsIeefI q
CRESCENT

The Queen 4 Crescent RouteF put
it's winter service into effect Sunday,
November 18th, and Includes therein
accommodations that arr more perfect
than have ever been made, for tine
care OF tire winter tourist business To
New Orleans ElOEida,. AsnsviIles ".
c., California and OOkOur N ountain,
Tenn. which travels yearly over this
line.
The widely known sEIOrida Limit
ed,' leaves Cincinnati hereafter ar
7p.m.- A solid vestibuletf, gas-lightetf,
Pullman-built. quick=sehetiuiett train,
solid from baggagef car TO sieeperss
Cincinnati To Jacksonville Its sehetf--
ule to Florida il 2T hours The train
leaving Cincinnati at 500 a. m will
also carry a through sieepsrtoD Jacix=
souville.
The New Orleans Vestibuiel' will
leave Cincinnati daily at 800 a IN
In this equipment it corresponds To-
the 'Elorida Limited" !" being a. solid
vestibulCd train to- Chattanooga
Birmingham and New Orleans An
CHATTANOOGA a sleeper is attached to-
this train which runs through Me-
ridan, Jackson, VieksburganCf ShreEe--
port without changes. A through
sleeping car to- New Orleans also
leaves Cincinnati ON the 7:00 pl m
train.
To Knoxville, Tenn, and AshsxiIIes
". c., a mAemiffcentthrou RuilInan
sleeping Car leaves Cincinnati ON thss
7:O0 p. m. trtin.- Thiacarl line which
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
Dr. HlIlssA, H.urs~sIaIsu dsurrn-.1u-

IsE the ffnsssl reme<iyT I'M UhaE RnafIL
ItIabs0lutety IcureszcaEaKrn-- Ltz cuErsE
NetraigiHaud RhetIInaEiaAM- 0iIrssE
RiiesEli ike na4feG 0nEess 9att- ahRsIIzL
in the mOs6 s00Bhlngr lnanusr- GIIrns=
Inffame6E audE Gr1uutaIeeE HVetidas
0nress Coughs aEuGE Goidas- Cam dse
taken internally A ssiGfEeH snscffihE
for-pneumomia-- 0nns, 8ruiasss HnEnss
CmIbiainss- S8EesE or l0Mg- ssauufuuIE
OoKnsEandr bIEuiOmRs sLEer EercuEetrIuEEaiEtgy
different from atl eisss sssausrf0z-rOU Al
eAses zlIasEIor eauat- = IInGLd dBeEiI0xnss
LARGE sizsf cnenpsss-- SstdL IE-H K
UAEIFHIuT.KHfas6irux 81
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
EiIHe PtBKrlzniiS

In elegant frames. NuIiH maKe=
a. NICE Christmas present. la
order tuD DSecure-rHsrI IN rInne-. ISez
ter ORDER rtTern u0EN I<tDrE utIe-
holiday rusiIl dII.t we-WfI gIve- ym
the fTncsf- WoTtS- tnarerer l=4r-mIr7
establishment
MAITERN s RH0Tu IIIIUII-
u24
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
Deaths.

VAliOlS1 AAdO-Cbi
wife of w. P. Hudson, sr., dice
at her home in this city Wednes
day morning at a o'clock, after a
short illness with la grippe, in the
67th year of her age.
The funeral took place Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from
the first Presbyterian Church and
the remaius were inferred in the
cemetery.
The news Of the death of this
estimable lady fell with crushing
force on a large circle of relatives
and friends, not only in this city,
but throughout the State Al
ways of a delicate constitution,
her demise could hardly be called
a surprise, but it was unexpected,
as it was not generally known
that she had been in worse health
than usual.
Mrs. Hudson was a native of
Harrodsburg, and her maiden
name was Bohon, one Of the old
and well known Mercer county
families of that name She was
twice married. her first husband
being the late Mr.. McAfee,
of Mere county, by whom she.
had several children, one of whom
was the first wife Of Mr.. Jas. A.
Hodges. Of Louisville, but none.
of them are now living. In 1857
she was married to- Mr.. VIM. 2.
Hudson and since that time has
resided mostly in this city and
county. She leaves one son, MIR.
VIM. P Hudson, jr, and one
daughter. Miss Lizzie, with her
husband to mourn her loss.
From an intimate personal ac-
-quaintance with Mrs. Hudson, the
writer has had exceptional oppor-
tunities to observe the beauties of
her character. A faithful wife, a
devoted mother, she always had
time to say kind word and do
a service to her neighbors and
friends. OF equable. temper, even
the constant i'll health which she
bore without a murmur had no
power to sour the sweetness of
her disposition. She lived for
her family and her friends. and
she never spoke a harsh word to
anyone, no matter how great the
provocation. Truly she was an
example of the Mother in Israel,
and her life will be a beautiful
memory in TIE minds of all who
knew her until they also reach
the end of time.
To the family-who more than
the most intimate Of friends have
Cause to mourn her loss-who
daily and hourly will miss her
soothing presence-to them the
sympathy of the whole. communi-
ty is extended. As one who
loved her, we can say to them
that our loss is her gain; she is
now one of the Jewels of heaven;
but yet-yet we shall miss her.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

III Y8suWissIi UsppuIEsfisEsser;E ;E
Christmas preseiIE fsuT "a
FRIEND BssI-rsss1f Iisask IN esfssIas-
pIetsr StBeIE nsIEr Y6su tsBsss-
Is.tf5 flsom.- HHTZ
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09

To OGr MANY county friends we
wOnId saE don't Law i'm your
winter stork Of goods
until YOU have
looked
AT GUN soods We know what
E~u nee1 have the goods and
wIn please YOU
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-09
FALL & WINTER STOCK
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
R. K MCCLURE & SONS.

We hREs 1Ds DaEa GOODS the largest stock and
EHleas are ngnf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Charles n. Newton died at the
residence of her husband, corner hlne
and Columbus streets this morning.
Those who intend visiting the Chi
cago fair can secure information con
corning board from Mr.. J. d. ii. Lnnt
A little son of DR.. Quackenbnsh iell
in the run near Cameron Mills last
Sunday and came near being drowned
Miss Hattie Crawford died last night
| at the residence of her nephew, Mr'
John S. Beach, OH north st. asaph
sire ct.
The weekly dance will be given by
the Old Dominion Boat Club at iheii
boat house tonight. The dances nave
become very popular.
A marriage license was granted IN
Washington yesterday to Harry Shearer
of Baltimore, Nd, and Martha McHin-
mis-, of Westmoreland county.
The sailboat race from this city to
Broad creek this morning was won by
the Harvey, belonging to Mr.. John
Evans, and sailed by Capt. a. }. Fair.
A very large and interesting joint
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of Falls Church and Ballston
was held in the NJ. f. Church Sunday
night.
A bird, the species of which is not
known to the Alexandria sportsmen,
flew into the Eldorado,H House on Mon
dav night. 1t was captured and is now
on exhibition at the Eldorado.
The body of Albert Stopper, who was
drowned in storm at Quantlco on
Sunday, was recovered yesterday by
the tug Henry Richards. The re-
mains were sent to Washington for in
terment.
Prof. Widows, the musician, and
who had charge of the chimes of the
Metropolitan Church in Washington,
died in that city yesterday. Prof.
Widows was born in Norwich, Eng
land. He came to America in 1851.
A delegation from Independent Lodge
of Good Templars, Of Georgetown, came
here last night in a four-horse omnibus,
to visit Golden Light Lodge. The oc.
clson was musical entertainment and
banquet. The party left for their
homes at midnight.
Last night during the initiation of a
candidate in one of the secret orders
which meet in Sarepta hall, a pistol
was fired which, it is said, so unnerved
the candidate that he lost all control
of himself.
A young couple from Georgetown
came here yesterday to get a marriage
license, but when informed that Ii
cense could not be granted unless the
lady was a resident here, the two sor-
rowfully returned to Washington. They
declined to give their names.
Mr.. G. f. Price will have for sale at
his stand in the market tomorrow n
fine supply of salt water spots, mack
erel and trout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-19
D. BENDHEIN, 3I6 KING STREET

Androscoggin L. "A Bleached Cotton 1Cc
value at &c.
Toe Fruit of the Loom Bleachcd Cotton Sc.
Zoe Lancaster Apron Ginghams 6lc
SC Heavy Union Domestic PlaidS irc.
40 pieces Bleachcd Twillcd Crash Ate.
SC Fine Satin Plaid Nansook at 5ic per
yard
1Oc Shear India Linons 4ic
10 pieces India Linons, linen finish very
fine and shear are excellent values at SC, ice
12Ac, 16c and 19c per yard.
80 pieces genuine Renfrcw Dress Ginghams
worth 12!cat SIC.
15c organdic Lawn, black ground with
neat white figures &c
Pacific Challis, in neat floral designs 1Oc
value ut Iic
Crinkled Sccrsucker was 12lc now 3?c
Adams best quality Mosquito Netting (all
cOlors and white) SOC piece.
30 pieces Merrimac Shifting Prints 43c.
12ic fine figured Dimity Lawns SIC.
50 inch fancy broidered Table Linens 22ic.
69c go inch heavy Irish Satin Damask
(two.toned border 47Ic.
10 doz Turkish Bath Towels extra large,
(size 45x22 25c value at 12!c.
SOC Satin DdmaSk Towels (size 44120)
knotted fringe two-toned borders 25c.
% doz Honey Comb Towels (size 40x20)
worth 15c at 94c.
40 inch Black Henrietta, (all WOOL cole
value at 42c
36 inch Black Henrietta (an wool warp
39c value at bic.
Soc Atwood White Baby Flannel 1Sc
S6.25 Navy Blue Blazer Suits now 1929.
$40 Eton Suits now S5.3S.
$500 Butterfly Capes now S1.3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-19

THROWN FROM ENGINEs.-Mr. Chas.
Crump, of this city, engineer of a
freight engine on the Midland Railway,
was thrown from his locomotive near
Mitchell's station yesterday evening
and painfully though not seriously
hurt While the train was approach
ing bridge in that neighborhood Mr..
Crump discovered a COW on the struc-
ture, and shut of the steam immedi-
ately and reversed his engine. In the
latter act he supposes he lost his bal
ance in the excitement or was knocked
off his engine by sudden jolt Of the
train, and rolled down a sixteen-foot
embankment. He was brought to this
city where he received the medical at
tendance of DIR. O'Brien.
Mr. George Kesler while adjusting
an air pump on an engine in the Mid
land Railway yard in this city yester-
day evening fell to the track and was
painfully hurt.