davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

4Oc Japanese strips, c0coanut flavor z
pound box. Coo rock, assorted and white
tic; French kisses per pouud CSC; cboeo.
late creams, AL, u0c: lemon drops, frosted
per box, Ubc burnt ALMONDS. per box 75s.
creams, handmade twelve varieties eOr.
peanut blocks, 15c; peanut bar. per bow
tics iozenges, nssorted. con, 5-pounl COX,
DC marshmallows cherry brand, 6lh nov
u.25; mixed candies, pals, per hound, sc.
crystal cut, 51Ec daisy II. 81 creams, VI,
stick candy IN pals, &c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
THE GAZETTE MACHINE,
What Those Who Have Used II Say Of he
Cheapest Machine In Tho Market
rirs'-clo,, In Every Particular.

FIRST Glass In Every Particular,
Greenyillc. August ~. 1892.
TO the Dtmocmt Publishing 90.
received my sowing machine, and
viii sny 10 YOU that we are more than
pleased with A. ! end &c In good order
chino la every particular Ny wiio
and also find it to Doe hrst-cluss MA.
says IA tell you that she dou't think
hard of You about the delay; she b too
well satisfied with IT, aud would not
give 1t mp for any 500 machine. We
wish You long life aud great succcsa.
llumh for the Democrats aud three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company. of Fort Worth Texas May
ycur paper ever spread and carry the
g.nd tidings of thut noble machine 10 a
thousand more homes You may put all
] have said Ia your paper II you like
Yours truly.
.. J. JOHNSON.
Grccnyllc, Hunt county, TcNns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

X salt meats Dry salt, short clear,
len' short clear l.J; bacon bel.
fAt' hams, medium, To-; break.
eou l4ac, dry sMj bellies, ne.
compound, g}5ci choice family
Ee leat, l3e
rhST1sIoNs.
ns-Cnt .oaf bills, &c: Gu, loaf
tsci powdered fbbls.Gc pow.
pan Dds GIc; standard Rrauu.
ItHei iuncy yellow clur 1906 extra
p Wholesale Quoia,ions-Bost pat
W per 100 lbs; half patents, 81 90;
LruuG y 20; fourth grade, 81 co;
''t Eufcy full, one ia box. lsc;
a No ~ box, 20 s,; fancy Young
LOU ] 70. Cheese safes, IS o.
ft--Ar0ucalcs Ariosa, S24.0O; Mid.
4 49, Lion 81 90 Jersey, bins, S2LOl
Green cofice-By
r5; Hood, zoo choice 2lc; fancy
Feancrry s4j5c. Old government
f'ei Mocha sc.
VINES ASp srulrs
sy-iiec,ihcd. Sl8oa olas per nroof;
~ upwards, al cOa 10. sour mash,
" ~ eP ~ vUa1 90 as per age; extra
''aV WI blended WHISTLES, s! lOa
-Fu'' grape, per gal, 81 90 up.
1les-pure Tennessee apple, g. 25;
NV anu peach, g. 90; domestic
q tSaj eO' imported, - jOay %.
,,p.oAeS'!e, per gal, 81 9 as 70; i'm.
- aJab W.
OILS
any bbAi Toe; Euplon. bbis, eoc;
49, eases slSO; brilliant, 12-l
~ ~ Euplon, 20 cases, $780, gaso-
fruits, EAIslNs. KRIS rrc
'as, new, soft-shul, PER 10. lQc,
f. p SAlfa large, per 10. i6Lc; blberts
L INNS nl4e' Is, new crop par To-,
l,c. escorted, sJ-lo. boxes, Comet
thii Peeaas, now crop Sc; peanuts,
W. ny me sack, Parrot brand, z;
wv Dest quality Bass brand, 6;
/. H. ,a'' 9esl quality 10; cocoanuts,
,o e,,gA,o %; less quantity &c each;
a. ,ss ,.A no J, Peerless, one-haif
a., go OOi popcorn ana peanut
sttelheli az factory. SIS o.; non.
4 po al laclory $50 90; peanut
'0's' go COS popco u, shellod, per
i f'o Turkish prunes. porlb. Sc,
I'd s0s , s y 4i's otlO boxes &c; Cali.
ma f,r Nl 10 g5ln boxes l3c;
. boses eYaporaled peeled peaches
y M r,rpp ef 10 none, unpeelei. $50
|Itsfic6ts - sS iHc; California evapo.
M Fori 4 -. ,s''1 boxes, per 10 9Oc
.0b Jokes 90; Figs. cho ce
blacl, Co,, ION Toe: fancy 100.
vi pli,sJ1 iiloFnia, boxes, per H. PKG.
erars- uUoAec, per 10. none Caii-
eFanes ID y'ae 10 sacks; California
8als0us. aooi3,rks 'ci Nc. 3, London
M sesdla sub Boxes. Sg25, eli.
ey,,., rals.ns loo AupIes
"a lie, ,,,,is,lFVFated, 50-lb boTa,
n fr,s,ll'S aO-io boxes. perth. loi<c
bbl n, Apples, green, North.
u COS y - ~ 20 Lemons eS ~
baght nlet ~ 10 Oranges. floriea
5s..N pef boa. 81 M n ~ Ia 10.
bsrd Sizes Qts. 1855 Is0s I'VE
: per 6a1o, '4ney Bluehe d. S2O6 10
1Q, ~ Coeoauuts, per sncl,
IS, wsv' smaller ouantis,.
mss. ~ r,'SleS Malagas. bbls 40 ~
fresh nsa ,seF, s. O0 Cr.nberr,os
'Na ools 5000 hall bbls &. g
CANDIES.
h lssorled nayov sno,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
A, anod o. Anr 600 MnchInc.

- Fort Worth. Tex Sept IS, 1902.
Editor of Gazette
Allow mo To- say I'M behalf Of The
Gazette machine That hnvr had
one iu constant use for the past eighteen
months aud during that time IL has
done the best OF work aud proven itself
as good as any 500 machine Wishing
you much success, us Won can sniCly
recommend it, Worry respectfully.
NJ. FARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

widely and favomhly known
!, Tho United States Their
,erpnee remarkable skill ana nni-
[rrce.s in the treatment ana cure
NM Chronic and Surgical. us
gGties those eminent physicians
N sgii confidence of the afflicted
ev. They guarantee
,,,, and rosi,iyc cure for the
Igerfs of rirly yirc and tuc nuiher-
that follow boz its train,
Rl,od and skin Diseases speed
pctcly and permanently cured
Debility ana Sexual Disorders
dlE TO tllcir skillful treatment,
Tsfula aud Rcctual ulcers guar
cured without pain or detention
sinrse.
cole and Varicoccle permanently
cessfily cured IN every case.
Id Gouorrhen. elect. Spcrmator-
minnl Weakness. Lost Manhood,
Emissions. Dccaycd Faculties,
'|.| NJ NNhlNNHH hI|NN NNIN Wv il' f'N' WV
peculiar To- either spN, positively
well as an functional disorders
.nlt from youthful lol.ics or the
hi mature years.
Ma guaranteed permanently cured.
complete. without cutting. uus-
flimdun Cures effected gt home
Ient without q moments pain or
e
cl men or those entering on that
iic aware ul physical debility,
assisted
ltation FREQ. bon person or 10y mail.
bre afflicted and cannot call, write
iucl0sIng stamp for reply CAL
addpss
BELTS & BELTS,
M Sinai 0y7gIig 1ssI0lCp D3lAs. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
MORE TEsTIMONY.

4 Fine $50 Sewing Machine for Only se4
Try One.
Sycrton, Tex, Dec, ., 1892.
70 The Fort Worth Gazette
Gentlemen: The high arm sewing ma d.
chine Is all you claim for IT, 10 Is first
class In every respect My wifn N de-
lighted with IL, II is ncnt aud well
finished. light running, and gives en-
tire satisfaction. Respectfully,
ID. H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
ghe Best Way 10 Advertise Texas

Is through the newspaper that daily and
weekly tells of the progress Of Texas and
iis advantages, opportunities ana produo-
lions. Day after day aud week after
week such newspaper does is appointed
work, and II Is
The Constant Dripping that Wears Away
the sfrues
No man dissatisfied with unfrieudly
climate. exhausted lands on unfar0rDble
conditions can read constantly Of this
Southern wonderland without being in-
nueuced 10 come. And no man who seek,
safe and prOhfable Investment can read
hi this vast undeveloped empire without
being Influenced ~ Investigate for lin.
self Ia person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

rrnIrl,t. I.ro,n nalrr.tnn.

Galveston. TeN, Jan 3D. -iSpBoill. ~
BySteamship from Galveston, Tex
10 Liverpool .,...'."... ....... l4c.
To continent. ..11-Gld
10 New York ......,....,...48cg 900 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Galveston Tex, Jan i--fSpeclal -
Sugar Plantation agents nrices IN round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars;
Market closea hrm unchanged with an
upward tendency
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

uEhW ilrafod
Crawford Tex, Sept, II, 1892
10 The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen: Your premium Gn-
zrttc sowing mnchiue received yesterday :
accompanying il was hyeycnr guar
anicc. We are highly pleased with the
appearance of the machine, aud viii
write you later ns 20 It's true merit
Yours truly,
G. A. STANDuFER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

An THAT H. claimed forIl
Walnut Tex, May 20 1902
Fort Worth Gazoitr
| am iu receipt of The Gazette sew.
Ing muchnc and hnd 10 tu hc an You
claim for it We are dclirltcd with the
finish ANA The work IL does Think 10
very chrup for such % machine and
equal 60 SO cor $40 machine
Yours with thanks for 10,
~ y MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
Receipts aud Exports at All Uaitoi state,
EuFfa.

Galveston, Tex, Jan 3D. Special ~
Receipts thus far this woei,...... 2is5s
Receipts thosame time last year. 80 sOl
Receipts this duy............ ih,uiS
Receipts this day last year ...... 9O,a56
Total receipts nus far this season S,S33,Ol5
Totu receipts lhuH furlast season b.9qG, 225
Difference .................... LtUi,2l0
Exports To- Great Britain ...... 1890
Exports 10 France ................ 1iG3
Exports 10 continent. .......... 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
nErIyrD sU0ARA

Standard graduated ..,,.,......4 D
STANDARD confectioners a ... "A %
Cubes. ."..-,+.t't.'s'......
Powdered. .,.....t... +st...ts..r..o
Crushed and cutloat ...,..,..........
Wholesale grocers quotations }69Ic
higher
Grades omitted not IN market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Y beans. ) ss oo,i hasyoE 5-pound box
A 3, sssor,s pIS sal BOY, ebc; gum
sa uaYer, spound box,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
stocksnt Al United state, PORTS.

Galveston, Tex, jan. % Especially -
Siocks this day. ,,.,........,,.... i,O5A9l1
Stocks this day last year .,.,.. l,a3G,gGj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Good mlddiug, SIC; strict mi8Hinr
Sic; middhng, Sac, strict low mid.
ding, O. low middli g Isc; strict
good ordinary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
New York sp1'


NJ" "'I''''' =
New Orleans, La, Jan. % -ls P'c-a , )
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Total salos, Q 10 baIesi AmeHcaui '9VO
bales. ICON
imports 300 bales, American, 1880
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Lvernool, Eng Jan on especially -
Cotton futures closed barely steady az to
points lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Prices paid by dealers Old hens, s. II
per uoz spring chickens, large, 81 i.
spring chickens, small, 81 10 turkeys
small spring hens DC each; spring gob.
one aud two scar Old robblers Al h1gt IN,
eggs, &c rer uoz; butter fresh good. -,
common country, e.. d IN,
Retailers get-Old hens. e. 90 per dozen;
spring chickens, larre. So 90; spring chick.
ems. small - 20. Turkcvs-Nmau spnuy
heus i5c: spriuR gobbiers, small, zoe, largo
u9Fl XXX on hers 500 | one ana two yeas
OLD rcbbers 81 80; putter. COZ fresh. ia
per pound; butter common country. zoe,
creamery, 'u'; oggs zee per dozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Canon City $40 per ton, McAlestoi
Choctaw, Jenuy Lind Big Muddy llouer
Maitland, Cameron Robinson ana Walsse
Goals. ear lots, 81. %; TO 10 ton lots, - zen
two tons s. %; one ton So 10; one.hat Toe
$3.50 Monarch, Victor Santa Clara ans
Gilmore Goals. car lots, s. 30, 3 70 10 tons
$500; two.tons 80. % one ton, 80. sos onc'hall
car lot4 So ~; 10 10 tons, s. 30; two tons
$3.50; one ton 80; one-haf ton, $3.50
Maitland Egg and Monarch Egg car
lots S.; 3 tons, S5.25i two
tons $3.50; single ton Sa1j. Anthra'
cite penn. coal car lots, Slli TO 10 Ton
lots, SI2i5; single ton. so. Anthracite
(Ouida} 20 10 tons ~ O9i single ton s9ooi
one-half ton, $500 Slack coal car lols,
g. 20 ;per toni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
COTTON MARKETS


Liverpool. Jan. % -CSp,claL Spot cot
ton closed duh, uacnangel, aud in buyers
favpu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24

Ing. ST.1OdT. GO: lights. ST20d7 Is.
sheep. Receipts 400 shipments rnncs
market steady: fair to gooi natives, $500
6tiTl; choice muttnns So.ODUa.bO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
Receipts at An Unltrd state. Pnrts

Daily Movements az Interior Towns
Galveston, Tex., Jan GO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-24
ION CHANGE
Cotton Unchanged to a
Fraction Lower.
|RES GENERALLY HIGHER.
Loses a Fraction Cora and 0ais
ef-PfCysions Higher Coffee Un.
Banged but Firm Wool Has an
Upward Tendency.
neAlNe.norsr rnnnrcr.

sa,I meats Dry salt, short clear
|fon, short clear l2D; bacon, bel.
fAt' hams, medium, To-; break.
tton, l4l4c, dry sMt bellies. ne.
compound, g55ci choice family
Te Leaf l8e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

PERSONAL---VERY.. J. 7. Leftwich,
who was pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church in this city before the
war and up to the year 1870, occupied
his old pulpit last night. Notwith-
standing the rainfall at the time of the
service the church was filled and the
reverend gentleman delivered one of
his practical discourses, pregnant with
thought and spirituality Mr. E. F.
Wilmer, formerly of this city, but now
of Baltimore, who was an elder of the
church during Mr.. Leftwich's pastorate,
occupied his old positionIin the choir.
Mr.. F. Mertens, of Cumberland, was
in the city to-day to see the members
of the Deis Company in reference to
supplying them with lumber for build
ings at New Alexandria.
Rev. George Somerville has been
called to the rectorship of st. Paul's
Church at Haymarket and also of Ew-
ell Chapel at Hickory Grove.
Mr.. c. Z. Moody, of Boston, is in the
city, and will petition Council to be re-
lieved Of the payment or soiae Of the
taxes on the old vapor fuel property.
Mr.. Julian NJ. Penn, formerly of
this city but now Of Sioux Falls,
S. D., who has been sick, has nearly re-
covered, and will leave there this week
for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, of
Richmond, are visiting relatives in this
CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Yesterday was Whit Sunday and was
appropriately celebrated in several of
the churches.
The Southern Assembly will not re-
produce the "Mikadoh in this city as
has been stated.
1t is said that the steamer George
Leary will run daily excursions to Co.
lonial Beach this season.
The residents of lower Fairfax re-
port the appearance in that section ola
large cinnamon bear, which it is sup
posed has escaped from its keepers.
A pretty sight was observed in the
heavens about $50 o'clock on Saturday
evening when the clouds near the ze-
NTH assumed the hues, and almost the
form of the rainbow.
Mr.. John w. Shaw, who for some
time past has been detailed at Airing
ton Cemetery as assistant superinten-
dent. has been made superintendent of
the National Cemetery at Yorktown.
Mayfies have made their appear
ance in myriads. On Saturday and
last night they swarmed about the
electric lamps and became nuisance
in many of the stores where lights were
burning.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Jas. Patterson be-
came frightened at an electric csT at the cor
ner Of King and St. Asaph street yesterday
evening and broke the front wheel Of the
carriage to which he was attached.
A party of four Washingtonians on Satur-
day bombarded the house on north Lee street
occupied by woman named Jessie Pop. The
men eluded the police and made their escape
About 100 O'Clock last night lightning
struck the Baltimore and Potomac round
house on Virginia avenue, Washington, set
ting fire to the roof. The flames were extin-
glished at loss Of $25.
Yesterday was the Hebrew feast of the
Pentccost and was celebrated in the syna-
gogue here as an occasion OF rejoicing.
Tho City Democratic Committee will meet
tonight to make arrangements for Thursdays
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

JEFF. PHILLIPS SENTENCED.-About
twenty-five or thirty persons gathered
in the Corporation Court room this
morning to hear the formal sentence OF
the court passed upon Jefferson Phillips
forthe killing of George S. Smith. The
prisoner was brought in about twenty
minutes past ten o'clock and half an
hour later conrt convened.
Mr.. Burke, counsel for the prisoner,
renewed his motion for an arrest OF
judgment and new trial.
Judge Norton overruled the motion
for new trial.
Mr.. Burke then moved a stay OF
Judgment, and the court seemed dis
posed to grant it for thirty days, but
the counsel said that period would
hardly allow time for preparations to
be made for an appeal.
After short delay Clerk John ;.
Beach directed Phillips to stand up,
and when he had stood upon his feet
thus addressed him in substance: "fyou
have any cause 10 urge why the SEN
tence of this court should not be pro-
houuCeu upon you, you uo" nave q"
opportunity TO do So"
Phillips faced the clerk, but made no
response.
Judge Norton then pronounced the
sentence of the court upon the prisoner
as follows 1.-The Sergeant is directed
10 take you to to the penitentiary, ID
accordance with the verdict of this
court, where You will be confined for 9
period of eight years.
Mr. Burke moved a stay ofjudgment
for sixty days in order that prepare
tons for an appeal could be made. ,
This was finally granted, and Phil
lips, who had lighted a cigar, was
again handcuhed to Bailitf Price ano
made to march to the place from
whence he came.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

A CUTTING AFFRAY-Between II
and y o'clock on Saturday night SCI, :
eral parties (male and female) were
gathered at the house of Taylor Finch,
In the southwestern portion of the city,
when Sorny Sutherland, one of the
guests, grew incensed because the
mother OF one of the women sent for
her. Sutherland sent an insulting mes
sage back to the mother, grew pugna-
clous, exhibited knife and wanted to
"clean everything out of the house,
Finch endeavored to restore quiet, and
was finally compelled to put Suther-
land out of the house. The latter then
procured an axe and smashed in the
door, and when Finch undertook to
stop him in his further mad career he
was stabbed in the side by Sutherland.
Finch proceeded to the station house
and later DR.. Purvis rendered him sur
gical aid. 1t was found that he had
had a narrow escape from a fatal
wound, the knife having struck a rib
and DETECTED so as to form a serious
but not fatal wound. Had the blade
penetrated half an inch deeper death
would have resulted. Finch bled pro-
flsely and was very weak this morning
when the case came before Mayor
Strauss, who, after hearing the evil
dence, sent Sutherland on to court.
Mrs. MacSallahorne, a middle-aged
woman, who interfered with Officers
Belts and McCuen who arrested the
aSsailant, was fined So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

SENT To THE CHAIN GANG.-Shortly
after 10 o'clock Saturday night some
excitement was caused on the corner of
King and st. Asaph streets by tramp,
calling himself Middleton Lampkin,
who was seated on the pavement very
drunk, surrounded by broken bottles
which he had previously emptied of
their contents. The police took him in
charge, but he pretended he couldn't
walk, and gave the officers some trou-
BILE in getting him to the station house.
This morning he was brought into
court and presented about as dirty and
unkept appearance as could well be
imagined He said some companions
had made him drunk, that he had no
employment, but was seeking work.
Mayor Strauss told him he needn't go
any farther he would procure him
employment, so he fined him $3.50 or
gave him 20 days as street cleaner.
Having no money he will enter upon
the discharge of his duty Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

POLICE REpoRT.-Last night was
cloudy and rainy until about twelve
o'clock, when it became clear. Two
dodgers were at the station house.
Mayor Strauss this morning disposed
OF the following cases.
George Bellew, for fast driving and
Tor running over child and for drunk
$n aud disorderly conduct, was fined
slQ.
Vim. Johnson and Maria Davis, col:
cred, for disorderly conduct, were fined
$3.50 each.
4 warrant which had been issued
against young man for an assault on
companion, was withdrawn, as was
also peace warrant which had been
sworn out against man.
Jas. Fur, who was arrested about q
week ago on complaint of E. c. Hans
borough, his father-in-law, and who es-
SSaPed, was made'to pay $40.
sorny Sutherland, for cutting Taylor
fnch, was sent on to court.
a white woman named MacGalle,
horn, for interfering with officers, was
lined SIG.
Middleton Lampkin, for drunken and
oisorderly conduct, was fuei $3.50 OF
gwen twenty days on the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

The WEATHER yesterday was sea-
sonable-hot sunshine throughout the
greater portion of the day, with rain,
thunder and lightnight in the evening.
The city was as bee hive during the
day, nearly all our own people being
on the streets with strangers throng-
ing the city until late in the evening;
Boats and trains landed passengers all
day and the electric cars were taxed to
their fullest capacity in accommodate
ing the crowds who wanted to spend
an hour or two amid natures scenery
the groves and hills overlooking the
river. This congregations in the churches
were very large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

MEMORIAL DAY.-Confederate Mem
oral Day will be observed in this city
On Wednesday, when the graves of the
Confederate dead, buried In and near
this city will be strewn with flowers and
the Confederate monument will be APP
propriately decorated The services
will be conducted by Lee Camp and the
military, fire companies and other or
CARNATIONS will take part as on former
occasions. The address will be deliv-
cred by Rev. X. Nelson, ofthe Theoloei-
cal Seminary. Those wishing to donate
flowers are requested to send them to
the store on King street, one door west
of Royal, which has been kindly loaned
by Messrs. Simpson Bros. for the occa-
oinp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

LEcTuRE.-Rev, Prof Henry Dixon
Jones will give an entertainment to-
morrow night at Christ Church Chapel
for the benefit of the children's library.
Prof. Jones's reputation as an interprt-
ter of classical literature is thoroughly
established wherever he reads and the
press has unanimously endorsed him as
an elocutionist of great intensity and
p)wer. The New York Tribune says /:
His recitals of scenes from Shakespeare
and Dickens have been received with
enthusiasm, and have elected cordial
nraisei'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

FUNERAL.-The funeral Of the late
Mr.. Anthony Mclean took place this
morning from st. Pauls Church, of
which he had been so long a member,
and was attended by number of the
friends of the deceased. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Norton,
and the pall-bearers were DR.. w. G..
Ashby and Messrs. Geo. Uhler Z. l..
Daingerfeld, R. W. Gaillard, Everett
Triplett and Leonard Marbury. The
remains were inferred in the family lot
in St. Paul's cemetery, the interment
being private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

SENSATION ON a STEAMER.-Some
sensation was caused on the 1890 boat
from Washington to this city yesterday
by disturbance which occurred be-
tween q man and his wife, during
which the latter was assaulted by the
former. The man charged the woman
with some improperly with a male &C
quaintance, and told her be would
have no more to DO with her in the fu-
lure. The names of the parties could
not be learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-22

A. L. I. F1IR.-The features of the
fair tonight will be the visit OF the
National Rifles, of Washington, and the
fancy bicycle riding of Mr.. Ward, Of that
city. A large attendance is expected.
The voting for several articles being
disposed of is becoming quite animated
and the friends Of the various candidates
seem determined that their respective
favorites shall win. The attractions at
the fair are sufficient to induce every
Alexandrian to attend.