davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Bar ain Sale.

On Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock we shall inaugurate
the greatest bargain sale it
has ever been your good for
tune to attend. We want
your trade and prices shall be
the attraction. Our buyer,
Mr.. Louis Eichberg, having
Just returned from New York,
has secured for the READY CASH
some marvellous bargains here
tofore unheard of. We wish
to add that all goods of this
great bargain sale having been
bought at a great sacrifice and
for cash, we are compelled to
sell them upon like terms
without favor or preference.
100 doz Ladies' Hcmstitched Initial
Handkerchief, all letters at &c apiece or y
for 25c; regular price 15c.
One lot A Chenille Table Covers, magni-
ficent designs, choice combinations at 49c;
manufacturers price 50 per dozen.
One lot Cd ditto ut 99c, sold everywhere
at S1.50.
100 pair Chenille Portiers, 31a yards long
by / y. yards wide. with heavy dado top and
bottom all cOlors and patterns you would
ordinarily consider them cheap at SO, our
price for this sale only 1899.
112 pairs Lace Curtains 3Ia yards long, ex-
ira heavy and fine to be given away at this
sale for $249. This is an exceptional value,
and.wc wish to call your special attention to
them: we have frequently paid $3.50 by the
dozen pairs for no better goods. But they arc
the balance of manufacturers product of
this peculiar quality. We bought them at
our own price and we will sell them at your
| own price.
ii doz 1O-4 Marselles Spreads at 99c; we
will not dwell on the extraordinary value Of
these mere glance will convince you that
they are less than one-half price. if you do
not consciontiously agree with us, we will
make you present of one. We have no
fears, however. as we know we are quite safe
in making this liberal proposition
% pieces All Wool Dress Goods 40 inches
wide, plaids and stripes, all this seasons goods,
never before offered at less than 75c. and 81;
our price ooc.
40 pieces ditto. onc-haf wool, regular 37ih
and 40c values ut zoe.
II pieces 81 inch, All Wool Plaids worth
| 81 they are yours at 49c.
SO inch Black Broadcloth cheap ut 81, 5Gc.
so inch Black Broadcloth, cheap at $1.25,
79c
SO inch Black Broadcloth, cheap at $1.5o,
CHiLDREN's COATS AT LESS THAN
HALE PRICE.
we closed the entire line of samples of q
New York Manufacturer at SOC on the dollar,
and we offer the entire lot Of lbs garments,
at surprisingly low figures. All new and
''t One ' lot, S2.49 sold at Sc; another lot,
S2.99 sold at $3.50, and another lot at $40
sold at 81.
We could enumerate hundreds of other ar
ticles at given away prices if space would per-
NIT. However, call at our store and be con-
WINGED that this is the greatest BARGAIN
SALE you ever heard of.
Isaac BiiClbergg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

There has been an improvement during the
past week in some values, and considerable
increase in the volume of business, but prices
are still low and profits to wholesale dealers,
under existing conditions, are far from salts
factory. Flour is quiet at current figures.
Wheat eased up again yesterday; sales SO.
60, 81, 90 and 63. Corn is steady at 43 to
As, latter for prime old in bulk. Rye 46 to
As. Oats 80 to SO on cars. Butter, Apples,
Eggs, other Produce, Millfeed and Hay are
firmcr. Sugar, Bacon and Provisions continu e
very quiet at changes recently reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Sun rises tomorrow at 7:l5; sun sets
= High water $40 u. IN. and
100 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

Elgin's Best is the best Butter made
Price 35 cents per pound.
New Buckwheat and Pure Pork
Sausage Meat. Try them.
Sweet Florida Oranges.
Extra Fine Malaga Grapes, large
clusters.
Cape Cod Cranberrie5.
One barrel New York Cider.
One barrel Pittsburg Kraut.
Cucumber Pickles; also Sweet Pickles.
Fine Home-canned Peaches, only a
few left. b. b. JENKINS,
ie2 Cor. Duke and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Nov. "a
The market is dull and prices are lower. We
quote: Flour 81 00a4 % for fine to patent
roller: Wheat 6Oa62 Corn 42a45; Rye 45a
Al /; Oats 32a35; Eggs 2Oa22; Butter 1sa2O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

WEATHER PRoBABILTTIEs.--For this
section fair; colder saturday morning; wa NJ
.r sunday morning; nn,thwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

RICHMOND MARKET, Nov. 24.-The offer
ings of grain are fair, but the market is dull
and prices are lower. We quote: Flour 50 90
al 25 for fine to patent family brands: Wheat
6Oa64; Corn 45a46; Rye 5Oa55 Oats 33a37.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Flour steady aud
quiet. Wheat duh and steady. Corn quiet
and steady. Pork dull and steady; mess
SIS 50 to SIG SO. Lard quiet and I'M
changed steam &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.


This has been quiet week in business cir
c'es. The continued low prices ofsrain affect
the farmers and many of the merchants, as
but little money is kept in circulation by
Transactions in Wheat and Corn; other farm
products, however bring good prices. Finan-
cial affairs are quiet and dull. In New York
yesterday money on call was easy, ranging
from ] to b, last loan at ., and closing Of
per cent In Baltimore money was easy, of
course, and 3 per cent. was the rate for call
loans, with 6 rer cent. quoted for discounts at
the banks But only the best of securities
could command the easy money, and it was
hard to get upon inactive collaterals 1t State
securities the Virginia Century 2-3s were
firm, with sales of 500, 900 at SO, 53l, and
53ls. Local shares were quiet with little
doing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Thc stock mark,t
developed considerable strength after the
opening. Business was also more active and
brisk demand prevailed for all the leading
issues. The Improvement ranged from y to
21s per cent. Sugars sold down is to 93a.i,
and rallied to 95k The latter was sold on
Washington advices concerning the proposed
change in the tariff. At II a. IN. the whole
whole market was strOug.
BALTIMORE Nov. 24.-Yirginia consols :;
do 1O-4Os-; do 3s 81 bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, Nov. %
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
lows: Standard powdered 49sc; cubes 41sc;
cut loaf 5 slice; graduated 4asc; fine
granulated 4Ssc; Confectioners' A 4l2c; Dia-
mond A 45sc; Columbia A 5-16 cents
per ID. The market was steady and moder-
ately active.
CoFFEE.-The market closed dull, with
the quotations as follows: 1Sc per pound
for No. grade of Rio. Mild cotfees were
steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24
If the CATTLE received 243s came from vir

OF the Cattle received 243S came from Vir-
ginia.
Beef Cattle.-Thc market for beef cattle
this week. especially for the better grades of
butcher cattle and good stockers were tritle
more active than last week, and values were
fully maintained. but before the close the
market became dull and the lower grades
easier.
Mich Cows.-Therc is a fair trade for COWS
at S2Oa50 per head.
Veal Calves.-Thc market is fair for good
calves, there being light offering at 4a6l2c
per ID.
Sheep and Lambs-The market for both
sheep and lambs is very dull, demoralized
and prices 1sc off from those ruling early in
the week, with a falling off in the number of
about 700 head. There is but little or no
outside demand The quotations for sheep
range at laa3c per ID gross, and for lambs
2a3a,c per ID, and a few extra at &c per ID
gross.
Swine-The market is dull for hogs and
values are off 1Ic Quotations are as follows:
Light hogs 5laa5as.c per ID, and n few extra
Western at &c per gross heavy hogs 5i2a5"ic
per ID gross. Pigs are the same as heavy hogs.
Roughs 4;i,a5c per Id gross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nov. %
Beeves-no trading; feeling steady. Calves
market quiet and steady; veals sold at S2a
525 for common to choice, grassers S2.25a
2S5. fed calves SO per cwt. Sheep and Lambs
market in over supply and no demand ;
sheep sold at $1.75a3 per cwt. for poor to
good, lambs S3.62laa4 62ls per cwt. for COM
mon to prime. Hogs-market weak and low
er at So. 50a6.25 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 23.-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24
Wholesale Prices in Alexandria.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-Virginia consols =
do 1O-4Os-; do IS 81 bid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

THILDREN'S HOSE reduced from 10 and
" 12lac pair to s pairs for 25c; pairs
fer 25c, and pairs for Poe at
AMOS r SIkYMAKER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

CToCK of UNDERWEAR, cannot be ex.
- celled in quality and prices in this city
or elsewhere, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

DAMNED SOUPS, white label and Franco
" American Soups, just received by
T. G. NH RITRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-24

NATIONAL Pure Food Co.'s TOMATO
IN CATCHUP and First Glass No. 2MACK-
EREL for sale by q. c. WALLACE.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
The COlIectOrshlp.

There is no doubt that ere many DAYS
the appointment tor a collector of GUS
toms for this port will have bcen made.
The candidates are numerous and so num-
Der their claims for the position. Every
now and then bobs up new candidate,
and even at this late time, applications are
being filed. The man justly entitled the
collectorship should be from the coast,
and even better were he selected from the
seat Oft tho Portray st. Louis.
The Echo has always favored home
man for the position in the person of Hon.
August Keller. Previous to our favoring
tho mentioned candidate, we were not
idle seeking the best man who we should
favor for the position, therefore we do
not advocate Mr.. Keller merely by reason
that he is home man, etc., but because
he Is fully capable and the subject OF uni
versal choice. 1t is the duty of our re-
presentatives at Washington to comply
with the desire of the majority, and it ia
30 be hoped they will not be lacking in
this respect when the time of action ar
riyes.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Express Money Order.

The Southern Express Company has
placed on sale express money orders.
They will be Issued at all important agen-
cies, and arc good at about $1,000 places
in the United States and Canada. No
written application required. A stub is
attached to each money order. This is
detached and kept by the party buying
the order, In case the order is lost, he
has the stub; or, in other words, receipt,
This receipt he presents at the express
Office and his money is returned to him.
Depot Agent B. w. Pearson has charged
of the Bay st. Louis office. The rates are
as follows:
Oyer IS, and not over $40, 8 cents
Over $40, and not over $40, 10 cents
Over $40, and not over $50, .12 cents
over $3O ana not over $40, .......15 cents
Over $40, and not over $50, ..... 20 cents.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Sea Coast Echoes.
ALETIIEA.

The Scranton Magnet now issues eight
pages regularly.
The Biloxi flour mill is advertising for
the coast trade.
Scranton folks didn't like the perform
ance given by Miss Olive Thompson.
Harrison county farmers are preparing
to grow wheat for the Biloxi flour mill.
A sail boat at Biloxi has lcen named
the Biloxi Herald in honor of that paper.
A summer opera troupe will assist en-
tertain the visitors to Biloxi and Pass
Christian this season.
The Biloxi Blizzard says: Nearly every
week for months past, has witnessed the
establishment of new business enterprises
in Biloxi. True, some of them have been
small but they have nevertheless contri
buted to the assembled wealth of our city,
added to the amount of money in circula-
tion, increased the purchasing population
and demonstrated the ability of all to
prosper in Biloxi who devote themselves
OF their respective vocations faithfully,
but are not over anxious to become rich
in railroad time.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Truly Said.

The New York Daily Commercial Ad-
vertiser, under the tittle of "Felnale
Sporting Seribes," in which women who
have gained fame at home and abroad as
sporting writer's are commented upon,
the following is said OF our talented towns
lady, Mrs. Annie Avery:
These ignorant mon would have been
answered fully had Mrs. Annie Avery, of
bay st. Louis, Miss, been present. She is
an estimable lady of refinement and cul-
ture who was pcstmistress of Bay ST..
Louis during Cleveland's first administra-
tlon Thrown on her own resources for q
live lhood she has corresponded the New
orleans Picayune and other Southern pa
pers for some time, and she has always
been an alert and capable newsgathcrer.
When Bay st. Louis became the favorite
ground for fighters like Bob Fitzsimmons,
Jimmy Carroll, Jack McAuliffe and Jack
Scully, this lady relunctly began chron-
icling their doings for her papers. 1t is
greatly to the credit of the fighters that
one and all OF them have ever treated her
| with the greatest respect. Little by lit
tie she became Interested in their work,
| and to-day she can write pugilistic sto-
ry that any male scribe in the business
need not be ashamed to father. Mrs.
Avery, however, never reported regular
| contest. She did intend to witness the
HalEFitzsimmOns contest from latticed
box, but she declined on the last moment.
She was right on the result, however,
and as she had her salary staked on lucky
Bob she drew consolation from her win
| nings.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Pass Christian Notes.

Mr. L. G. Fallon and family are at theil
lovely Pass home.
Warren Patrick, the son of our esteem
ed townsmna, Hon. J. c. Patricd, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Col. L. w. Morrill,, of Biloxi, was q Wis
itor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. w. Cook has taken possession
| of her lovely east end villa.
Messrs. George and Charlie Goetz with
their sister, Miss Amy, spent Sunday here,
guests of their grandmother, Mrs George
Brandt.
The young people are making the most
of the lovely moonlight nights now by
| giving hay rides, moonlight sails and
promenades
Joseph 2. Wakeman, an old Pass boy
spent a couple days over here, the guest
of his sister, Mrs. John j. Curtis. Joe is
"boss" travelling salesman.
| We are glad to announce that Mr.. j. B
Donnelly, Jr., whom we mentioned last
week as being sick, is rapidly improving
thanks to our pure salty air.
! DR.. J. j. Lemon was visitor from Bi
loxi on Tuesday night. He came down tc
witness the performance of the Private
Secretary at the Opera House.
Last Saturday the young ladies of the
p. G. I. gave delightful picnic to Vol
river. They seemed to enjoy themselves
Immensely, judging from the merry songs
that were heard on their return home.
There is quite moving time in the
Pass now, people are coming and going
every day. The following have come
over for the summer: Mr.. C. A. Pardue
and family, Mr.. Max Dlnkelspiel and fam.
lily, Mrs. M. G. McStea and MIR. Augustine
and family. The following have gone tc
seek colder climate: Mr.. Coleman and
family, Mrs. and Miss Baker and Mr.. f.
J w. Green and family.
The brothers and boys of st. stanislaus
| college, OF Bay st, Louis, had jolly pic.
mic over here on I'VE lnesday. The boys
enjoyed themselves for a few hours play
ing base ball, and, after refreshments ell.
joyed a bath. The remainder of til, oven
ing was delightfully."- spent in walking
and taking i'll" the many pretty sights
the Pass affords. All seemed sorry when
the train arrived to take them back to the
Bay. Come again. .sboys, wo are glad te
have you and the brothers take in oul
lovely town.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Kind Mention.

The ECHO is in receipt of many kind
words from abroad and at home relative
to its special edition of May Goth, and
gratefully acknowledges such encourage
ment. The State editors have favorab1y
commented our effort, and were we not
so modest we may have reproduced them
all instead of those emanating from our
coast confreres. The Biloxi Herald says:
Chas. G.. Moreau, the enterprisirg edi-
tor and publisher of the Bay st. Louis
ECHO, showed his talent and energy in
the splendid write up of that town which
appeared Ill the double-sized edition is
sued last week. Mr.. Moreau deserves
great credit for his successful achieve
ment,
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
A House Warming.

There was never a more perfect and
lovelier moonlight night than on Tuesday.
AS Lunar maiestically rose mid the arch
ed, star-spangled clouds, the lnminuons
rays were cast upon q wagon load of
gay young people, After deli ntful hay
ride of three miles the elegant new resi-
dence of Mr. E. E. Austin was reached
and here, by previous invitation, the
diciples OF Terpsichore took possession
of the house and speedily fed the hours
while the "trippers" kept time with the
delightful music. Mr.. Austin warmly
welcomed the guests, and. by his cour-
teousness and geniality made time doubly
pleasant. A bountiful supply of cakes,
fruits and refreshments was served.
Those present were Mrs. M. Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Prentiss, Mrs. M. L..
DAILY, Mrs. iafft, Mrs. Petite, Misses
Mamie and Alice Baron, Allie Taft, Ollie
Caldwell, Phelo Monti, Sallle and Lulu
Price, May and Katie Edwards, Josephine
Buras, Lydia ard Edwege Saucier, Carrie
Sadler, Florence and Madeline Gardebled,
VickY Breath. Miss Maddern and Mrs.
Clemens. Messrs. Z. L. Austin, Jas. B.
Ulman, John Edwards, Erving Whitney,
CASTOR Gardebled, Charles Breath, r. aud
Richard Caldwell, Alphonse j. Baron, j.
o. Mauffray, Clifton and Warren Peiri,
f. Caldwell, Joseph Laurant, E. E. Sau.
cier, e. f. Becker, Luther Ansley, the
editor and others,
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State of Mississippi:
To Rettie Johnston, James Reynolds,
Joseph w. Reynolds, William p. Rey-
nolds, Dan S. Reynolds and Arthur N.
Reynolds:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of Han
cock, in said State, on the fourth Monday
in July, 1893, then and there to show
cause if any they have or can why the fl
nal account of Margaret E. Reynolds,
guardian of said BERTHE Johnston, James
Reynolds, Joseph w. Reynolds, William
p. Reynolds, Dan S. Reynolds and Arthur
Reynolds, now on file in said court should
not be approved and allowed and said
guardian be discharged.
(Seal.) This End day Of June, A. d. 1898
L, II. HOFFMAN,, Clerk.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Echoes From BOly.

Last week, Miss Viola Megehee spent q
few days with Miss Florence Bailey.
Last week, Mr.. Charley Wheat, Misses
Pearl and Lola Wheat went to Poplar
vile on q visit.
The sheep men throughout this part OF
the country have been shearing theil
sheep for the past two weeks.
Mr.. George Seal and children, of Mich
olson, spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Megehee ON Boly.
Mr.. James Bailey, the big turpentine
man, is having large quantity of rosin
hauled to Picayune for shipment to Chi
cago.
Last Saturday was pay day with
the turpentine producers, and th,
writer expects that the hands wer,
all we'll pleased
ALETHEA.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Ignorance.

Ignorance hath cursed all ages and all
peoples, 1t shas tortured the innocent
outraged the weak, prosecuted the strong
and killed the just. More broken hearts
blighted lives, wrecked fortunes and dis
appointed hopes, mark tits pathway than
there are pebbles by the seashore. 1t has
has pervaded tho ranks of every class, and
every community hath felt tho cold and
calmy clutch of it's bloodless hands about
the throat of progress. It's resting place
is the brain of bigotry-its element the
barren seedless field of bruttish parsimo-
nv
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
OF No Use.

Here are eight classes Of people who do
our town no good:
First, those who go out of town to do
trading.
Second, those who imgaine they own
the town.
Fourth, those who think business can
be done slyly without advertising.
Fifth, those who deride public spirited
men.
Sixth, those who oppose every move
ment not originated by themselves.
Seventh, those who oppose every public
enterprise that does not appear to benefit
them.
Eight, those who seek to injure the Gre
dit Of an individual.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
While Mr.. II. j. Richey, of Altoona M

While Mr.. T. j. Richey, Of Altoona Mo
was travelling in Kansas he was taken VIC
lently i'll with cholera morbus. He called
at drug store to get some medicine and
the druggist recommended Chambcrlan's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy sc
highly he concluded to try it. The re.
suit was immediate relief, and few
doses cured him completely. 1t is made
for bowel complaint annd nothing else
1t never fails. For sale by Il. l.. Evans
cor Front and Union SITS.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Nonresident Notice.
The State Of Mississippi;

The State Of MiSsissippi;
To Manuel Payro and Mrs. Manuel Pay
70, his wife, of Few Orleans, Louisiana.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of Hancock county.
in said State, on the fourth Monday in
July, 1893, then and there to show cause
if any they have or can why tho final ac-
count OF Mrs. G. Blanchin, administrative
with the will annexed of the estate OF
Gregorio Payro, deceased. now on file III
said court should not be allowed and
approved and said administratrix be dis.
charged.
(Seal.) This I'd day of June, AID, 1898
L. Ii. HOFFMAN,, Clerk.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
MISS MABEL. DAILY,
(BIJoU COTTAGE, MAIN STREET,

Will open dancing class on Tuesday,
April 8th. Children's classes, Tuesday
and Friday evenings from to 6. Adult
classes, Wednesday and Saturday even
iugs from 7:30 to $3.50. Private lessons
given. WALTZ A SPECIALITY. Terms mod
crate. Pupil of the celebrated Miss Hen
rietta Mueller's Dancing Academy. New
Oilears. d-S-j
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03

Main Street Methodist church---Preach-
ilg every second and fourth Sundays in
each month at II a. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. Rev N. B.
Harmon, pastor.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03

Christ Episcopal church, Cedar Point
---Serviccs every first and third Sunday of
each month, at IL q. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 q. m. Rev. Nelson
Ayres Rector.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic church
FIRST Mass every Sunday at Z o'clock, a.
M, secondMass at 10 O'Clock q. I'm. Yes
pers every Sunday evening at A o'clock.
Very Rev. Father H. Leduc, pastor; Rev.
Father Alphonse Leittel, assistant pastor.
The sea coast echo., 1893-06-03
Are We SieeDing?;

Biloxi may yet eclipse the Bay. The
Biloxi Blizzard, red-hot local paper,
blows:
The Blizzard's project to secure the
green west of the depot for public park
is daily winning new friends. We have
thus encountered no opposition. Those
whom we have sounded are eager to con-
tribute their share towards establishing
the park. Mr.. Mayor, why not call a
meeting of our citizens at an early dayp
Ii we go to work at once we will get our
park while the people of Bay ST. Louis
are sleeping over their project.