davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
v ash Goods |!
Wash Goods !

Another solid case of those elegant Rcnfrew
Dress Ginghams, very much prettier styles
than last lot; they cost US a fraction more,
but we will sell them at the same Low Price,
6lc
500 yards printed Bedford Cords 43c.
1000 yards printed and corded orsandies,
worth 1Sc for SIC.
90 pieces Scotch Lawns in neat dots and
figures, worth 12!c for &c.
1000 yards Pineapple Tissue, new designs,
at SIC.
10 pieces Irish Lawns, neat figures (4oin.
wide for 10lc.
Latest Novelty Duck Canvas in light blue
and pink, worth 15c. for 1O!c.
Fast Black fine Satine, for lie.
Fine Koechlins best quality French satinc,
lSc.
French Satincs in neat stripes for Shirt
waists, 1!c.
20 pieces China cloths, blacl, grounds
bright figures at Sic.
2Opieces fancy Madras cloth, worth 25c,
for 11!c.
100 pieces Challie, beautiful floral Designs
worth 10c yard, for 49c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
DRY GOODS.
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

See if it will not interest you. 1t will if you
want good value for every dollar you invest.
First We will call your attention to our
GENTLEN1EN'S FURNISHING STOCK. Re-
member, we make speciality of this particu-
lar line, and always have large stock of
Mems Neglige Shirts from 25c to 50. Men s
full-dress Shirts laundered and unlaundered,
from 29c to 50.
Spring and Summer Underwear in Lisle,
Balbriggan and Cotton, from 25c to 81.
Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, sc.
And in addition to the above we have much
that will interest lady buyers of DRESS
GOODS-India Linens, sheetiugs Table Lin
ems, Dress Trimmings, Hamburg Edgings,
Laces, Yelling, Hosiery, Underwear, Corscts,
Notions, &c.
Also so feet of counter space filled with
REMNANTS of all kinds at very low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
MEDICINAL.
?ae Reflections Of a lId5TiSd @ Vo;Sai

Dr. Picrce's ,ISEa$% FayoritePrescription
,.1,; o. womanhood, improves digestion, en-
,Ir5a; the blood, dispelS aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh
rlg sls,f. and restores health and strength.
lis a safe remedial agent, a tonic and
reryiEe guaranteed to cure those disorders
and arrangements incident to womanhood,
or flla money paid for it is returned.
l. wouli not pay TO sell poor medicine on
No. rnILIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
Dress Goods, Silks.

1.5O black Silk-warp Henrietta for S3c.
50 black Silk-warp Henrietta S1.39.
81 black Henrietta D. 60 46-inch, for 69c.
6Oc all wool black Henrietta 42c.
Soc all wool Albatross 23c.
75c fine Bedford Cord Suiting 42!c.
$50 Iron Frame black Silk Grenadines
99c.
81 all silk black Faille 69c.
$3.50 heavy double warp black Surah, "a
inches wide, 99c.
S1.25 colored Gross Grain Silks 69c.
S1.5O pure Silk Armure 99c.
% pieces Atlantic Cashmeres and Whip
cords worth 35c for 19c.
2Oc Dress Goods double width 10c.
Spring Homespuns worth 35c for 15c.
27-inch Spring BeigeS 4!c.
S1.25 54-inch Broadcloths 15c.
42-inch all wool Shepherds Plaid, worth
65c, for 33c.
42-inch Imported Dress Goods, in leading
spring shades, worth 81 per yard. for 42ic.
100 bundles each containing one pound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
Gents Furnishings.

81 Laundred Pcrcal Shirts in neat stripes
two collars and one pair cuffs with each shirt,
for 39c.
so dozen Gents full regular made half hose,
worth 20c, for 10c
100 dozen Gents full regular made Bal
briggan hose, worth 25c, for 12lc.
so cent Leather belts, for 25c.
30 cent Suspenders, superior quality web
bing. for 1Sc.
The world-rcnowncd Pearl Shirt 79c.
so dozen Gents unlaundered Shirts, 3-ply
fine linen bosoms, reinforced back and front,
with patent gussetts, worth 69c, for 39c.
% dozen Gents Domct Shirts, 21c.
so dozen Gents Outings, Cheviots, Satines
and Crepe Neglige Shirts, new Styles worth
Toe, for 39c.
25 dozen fine Neglige Shirts, worth 50. for
$1.25.
so dozen Gents fine balbriggan under
shirts, worth 39c, for 25c
15 dozen Gents Nightshirts, werth 69c,
for 39c
75c Laundried Shirts for 39c.
All our soc Gents Teck and Fourth Hand
ties 165c
SC for Windsor Tics.
Mattings and Oil Cloths.
10 pieces Jointless Mating, worth 25c,
! for lac.
10 pieces plain White Mating, was 25c, cut
| to lie.
80 pieces Jointless Mating for 23c.
Al best quality extra heavy Oil Cloths
IA, 5-4, Cd. and s-4, worth 6Oc, cut to 4oc
per square yard. 30c quality, cut to 21c per
/ square yard.
A lot of remant mattings at half their ori'
rr;no1 co-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
,jc21 ty1
CITY LICENSES.

a VII LlOENSfS.
All persons carrying on any business re-
quiring license will make application for the
same to wit:
All liquor dealers, commission merchants,
fcriilizing agents, land agents Presidents or
non.rcSidentSl, insurance agents, agents for
renting houses, brokers and bankers, private
entertainment, eating houses, public rooms,
theatres, shows, circuscs, flying horses, swings,
etc, attorneys, physicians. dentists, dagucr-
rean and photograph artists, agents, livery
stables, dealers III coal and wood, i'll posters,
shooting galleries ard similar games hcarses
and vehicles of every description, oyster and
fish dealers, with ali other classes and sub
jccts embraced in the corporation ordinances
and laws OF the State.
GEO DUFFEY,
Commissioner of the Revenue.
Office No. 7 Market Building, or 324 King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR PENTHOUSE, on northeast corner
h of Washington and Duke streets, contain
ing II rooms with all modern improvements.
Very hest location in the city.
ic27 at ONEAL & LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28

COMMISSIONER UI lIIC ItUNUIIIIC'
Office No. Market Building, or 324 King
street. ic2 tiy1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
DreSsmakeFS' Findings.

Sixty four Cloth kid-linish Cambfics 4!c.
Collar Canvas 19c.
All-Linen Canvas 12ac
Good quality Silesias, worth 10c, for 72c.
Best quality Pcrcalines 11!c.
25c fine Satin-fnish Fancy Innings 16c.
Vclvetccn Bindings, all coIors, Sc.
S and 9-inch pure Whaleboncs Scper dozen
Silk Taffeta Seam Bindings 11c
Wh2lebone Castings &c.
Black Spool SILK Sc.
Dnl,l,nr Sl-irt Drntnntnr. 1 a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28

There wouldn't be any cases OF Chronic Ca
tarrh il everyone used DR.. Sage's Remedy.
There's $50 reward for an incurable case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
Out town orders promptly attended to.
D. BendheiIll, 316 King street

fine wool Dress Goods, averaging to 0 yard
to the pound, in short lengths, worth fror
25c to 75c per yard, will 90 at 25c bundle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28

Drummer remained long enough to make
sure that his enemy was dead, and then, leap
ing on his horse, he made his way to the
coast and escaped to New York on sailing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28

A FARM FOR SALE TO SETTLE AN
IA ESTATE.
THIS FARM situated on the Telegraph
Road one and a-half miles southwest Of
Alexandria, Va, and belonging to the estate
of the late David A. Windsor, is now offered
for sale, sixty acres with dwelling and all
outbuildings. There is peach orchard Of
three hundred trees, two years old in full
bearing, grapcry and other fruits. There are
six acres of woodland.
The whole tract contains one hundred acres,
the remaining forty acres more or less, sub
ject to the option of the purchaser. 1t is
well fenced and all buildings are in good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-28
A FARM FOR SALE TO SETTLE AN

Or R. f. KNOX or o'NEAL & LUNT, Alex
andria, Va. Jel5 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
NEVIS BY TELEGRAPH . From All Quarters, SCREWS TO BE APPLIED, Real Fight for Repeal Will
 Be Next Week. NEW RECORD ,MADE BY LuGANIA. She Beats That of the Paris
 Nearly an Hour. BOTH THE YkGn!s Ia READINESS. To-Day Will Be stormy
 and Cold.
HEW RECORD ,hADE BY LuGANIA.
BOTH THE YkGnts Ia READINESS.
WILL APPLY SCREWS.

St Six O'Clock on Wednesday Sem atOr Voorhees VII. A six the Senate to Continue tn SesstOn-silver Men sill Object and a Hard Fight VIII open.
 WASHINGTON, Oct The plan of &C., tiOn for next week in tue senate has been definitely determined upon and the "ecrews" will bs applied at the approach of 6 o'clock Wednesday. Several days ago MT. Voorhees, telsgraphed ali the friends of repeal of the intended program and warned them they must positively be in Washing ton net day later than Wednesday. The reason the repeal question is not forced earlier in the week is dus to ths absence of theee senators and the'r inability to re- turn sooner. This program was under dis cussion to-day bJ democratic repeal mem bers, and it was agreed that the time had come for the final effort.
 The senate will meet Wednesday as usual and when 6 o'clock arrives Mfr. Voorhees, will ask the senate to continue in session. silver mea and the contest will begin. The repeslers expect to have quorum and will stand firm.
 It is believed that the silver men will flibuater for time. The repeal men have been given to understand that the silver mea will leave but two tf their number in the senate, one to speak and the other to make dilstoIy motions and demand the cali of the senate when they believe there is no quorum present. in this way by having 6 relay of men on duty the silver ites expect to throw upon the other eide the burden of maintaining quorum
 While the eilv men will have oppor- tunities to take short rests the repeating contingent will be compelled to be on hand every moment. The silver men pre- die. that they can tire out the older mem bsrs in one night. Some friends of the administration fear they cannot hold out for even one night.
 Just what the attitude of the republi- cans will be causes uneasiness. Fears are entertained that though nearly all of them are willing and anxious to vote on the question a number of them may not be willing to remain up all night under the call of democratic whip. It is supposed that the president has been informed of what the senators consider to be the true situation and that he has insisted that this final effort be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Two Prisoners at the Hospital.

James Bell and Frederick Ia Forge were arrested last evening, charged with breach of the peace upon each other in Westville and as 8 result of the wounds each received both were taken to the hospital. Bell was arrested, having been found in an empty lot, while La Forge was arrested at his home. When La Forge heard Officer Whilldsy enter the house he jumped out of the second story window into 0fficsr Burn. hams arms. Burnbam attempted to hold him, but he resisted go stubbornly that Burnham WAS compelled to use his clut over his head, irfictlng two scalp wounds La Forge was then taken to station 1 where charges of drunkenness, breach oi the peace and resistancs were lodged against him, after which he was taken tc the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
wALLISGFoRD.
The Ferris Wheel is Now at F. J. Stevenson's-The Boys Who Stole Roach,s Horse Were Fined.

The Ferris Wheel is Now at F. J.
 Stevenson's-The Boys Who Stole
 Roach's Horse Were Fined.
 There was forty pounds of shingle nails used in tacking on the pieces of corn cob on the Ferris wheel, the grange's exhibit at the state fair
 The award for potatoes at the sgricul- tural fair was to H. ". Andrews instead of W. Andrews as was printed.
 J. P. Stevenson has purchased of the grange the big Ferris wheel that was the exhibit at the state fair and has 1t now set up in his store in Simpson block, where it was greatly admired by crowd last even ing. The wheel is eight feet in diameter and there was tight squeezs to get 1t into the store door which is also eight feet high. The cara are filled with articles on sale and the wheel makes a novel advertising scheme.
 W. B. Hall has begun the taking of the census of the central school district
 G. w. Hull, W. A. Booth and Stanley Botsford took in ths DAnbury fair yester- dsy.
 Mrs. Peter Cullen Is i'll with typhoid malarisl fever
 All the lead pipe has been stolen from one of F. O. Aliens vacant houses.
 Reserved seats for "Hsnds Across the Sea" will go on sale this morning at Pix ley's.
 H. W. Andrews shipped fourteen varie- ties of potatoes to the worlds fair yester- day.
 The csses of the boys for taking E. M. Roach's horse came before Judge Hubbard last evening and fines of S each and costs, amounting to s7.45 and $9.S0, were i'm posed and were settled.
 J. W. Allen of Center street has had two night blooming cereus in full bloom h the day time recently. J. W. wonders If 1t Is the democratic administration that is &C., countable for such departure from the usual line.
 Report says that Charles Cook of this placs has given up his position as superin- tendent at Holmes & Edwards' works in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

- "ANIED.
 P ELlABLE man to open small orsce pea A1 here and handle my goods. Stamp nr HeLerenceS A T. MORRIR O. AiT sa.s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

will be of great benef. to many of our readers:
 HIRAM, OHIO, 1892. Dr. David Kennedy:
 DEAR SRI am 60 years old and gen. erally played out, or so I have thought up to two weeks SEQ, when I commenced the use of Dr. David Ksnnedy's FAvorite Rem edy. Since then I have experienced a de- cided change.
 For the last 20 years have been more or less troubled with inflammation of the | bladder and kidneys, and as the years have gone by I have surely and grst uslly grown l worse until I should not have been sur prised at any time that passing urine by natures effort would cease. Besides, having constant pain in the kid neys aud bladder I have had rheumatic pain in every muscle and joint, and have often remarked that did not believe that there was man living that had suffered as much as I had. I am not of an enthu- sisstic nature, instead am rather doubt CT, but I must say that I have not for a single day in five years felt as well iu every way as I do now. Have improved daily since l bsgan the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. About IA week ago l gave man sf ficted with bladder trouble part of bottle | of Favorite Remedy, snd he said to me to- day, "thst is great medicine; I am better already" and he drove eight p1iles to get a bottle. Very respectfully you're, s. I. YoUNG.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
BOTH YACHTS ARE READY.
The Weather Forecaster Says That
 To-Day Will Be Cold and Disagree

The Weather Forecaster Says That
 To-Day VIII Re Cold and Disagree
 able.
 NEW YORK, Got. 6.-It was an easy day for the crews of the vigilant and Valkyrie to day. Merely the work of getting the two yachts into condition for tomorrow race had to be accomplished, and yester- days drifting contest had subjected the racers to so little strain that the wosk was finished in a very short time. It was only necessary to give the sails thorough drying, to tighten some of the ropes and adjust some of the pulley blocks.
 Many of the sailors aboard the Vigilant to-day say that the cup defender might still have caught breath of wind had it not been that she wss almost completely hemmed in by excursion steamers. MT. Smith, the local weather forecaster, says the-weather for tomorrow will be cold, wet and otherwise dissgreeable, with high Eoutherly winds, and the atmosphere prob ably thick enough to prevent any sort a view of the race from land
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
YALE NOTES.

Meeting to Form a Gymnastic R sso- ciation-University Chamber Com certs-The Season Football Sched-
 ule-0ther Notes,
 A meeting of men interested in forming a gymnaetic association was held last even ing at the gymnasium. Dr. Anderson pre- sided and announced the object of the or gsnization. Dr. Ssaver also said few words, in which he remarked that the as- sociation was in no way antagonistic to the athletic association, but rather to aid and forward it in every way. It was voten to have committee repre- senting all the departments of the univer- sity appointed by Dr. Anderson himself. This committee shall draw up constitu- ton and report at a special meeting to be held next Friday evening. The associa- ton will place bulletin boards in the gym nssiun containing the best Yale records and current athletic news. Several prizes l will be offered for the beet work this win ter. Mir. Heaton offers S100 for four prizes. besides eight prizes already offer ed, two to be given this year and two 1 next.
 l UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CONCERTS.
 The seventh season of the chamber con- certs will open on Wednesday, November 1, with concert by the Kneisel quartette of Boston, to be followed by two other concerts before Christmas and five after Christmas. Two quartettes will contrib ute the music, namely, the Kneisel quar- tette of Boston and the Beethoven quar- tette of New York. The pery ading order of the music will be classic, ss before. The concerts will bs held in North Shef- field hall and tickets for the course may be obtained at the Coop. for 8.
 The following committee has charge of the concerts: Prof. Seymour, MT. H. F. Roberts, and Henry Brewer, '94 s.
 The first copy of the Yale Record appears this morning. Copies will be given to the freshmen class.
 YALE's SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON.
 Manager Hotter has announced Yale'l football schedule for the season, which hai been approved by the faculty. It Is ex pected that two more games, together witt the Harvard and Princeton championship will be arranged for later.
 The schedule Is as follows: October 2 Crescent Athletic club at Brooklyn; Il Trinity at New Haven; IA, Dartmouth a New Haven; IS, Amherst at New Haven 21, Orange Athletic club at Orange; 20 Williams at New Haven; 2S, West Point 8 West Point; November 1, Tufts at NeS Haven; 2, New York Athletic club at Ney York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

WANTED. (NHILDREN 10 board in q private family ho-, V comforts plenty Of out door room
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
AMENDMENTS OFFERED.

Senator Blackburn Introduces His
 Amendment to the Repeal Bill-It
 Authorizes Free Coinage of Silver from United States Mines, Except as
 to Se1gniorage.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. -Tbe routine morn ing business of ths senate was disposed of very speedily this morning and then the senate proceeded to the consideration of the resolution offered on Wednesday last by MT. Peffer, pop, Kansas, for special committee on the improvement of the banking system of the country.
 The resolution was referred to the finance committee, and MT. Morgan's reso- lution instructlng the judiciary committee to inquire what provisions of the free coin age act of 1887 are still in force, and was agreed to without discussion and without division.
 MT. Stewart, rep, Nevada, made long and serious complaint against the treasury department for not buying the four and 6 half million ounces of silver bullion pe1 l month as required by the Sherman law. The silver purchase repeal bill WAS ther l taken up, and MT. McPhersoD, dem New | Jersey, gave notice that he would on Mon day next (health and voice permitting ad dress the senate on one or two points tha l had been presented in the discussion. \ Mr. Blackburn, dem., Kentucky, sent tt the clerks desk and had read the amend ment to the repsal bill which he had give1 notice of in his speech on Wednesday. I strikes out the Voorhees, amendment to th house bill and substitutes for it six addi l ttonal sections. It authorizes the fire coinage of silver from United States mine except as to seigniorsge, the rate of whicl is to be established by the secretary of tn treasury on the first of each month. Tn seigniorage is to be the difference betwee the market price of the silver and 1t minted value after coinage. The seisnior age is not to be coined, but is to be sol for gold (either at home or abroad), an
 the gold received fer it is to be held in tn treasury and used only for the purpose c maintaining parity between the two mel
 als. q
 MT. Call, dem., Florida, continued th
 argument against the repeal bill which b
 began on Wednesday. At the close of Mi
 Calls speech MT. Butler, dem., South Ca,
 olina, took the floor and continued th
 speech begun by him last Wednesday. E
 was followed by MT. Teller.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
DEATH OF DWIGHT W. PARDEE
Ex-Judge of the Connecticut Supreme
 COurf.

Ex-J udse or the Connecticut supreme
 Court.
 HARTFORD. Oct. 6-The desth of Dwight ". Psrdee, ex judge of the supreme court, occurred suddenly about 9 o'clock this morning. He caught severe cold on Tuesday, and it developed into acute pne monia.
 Judge Pardee was seventy one years old was born in Bristol, the son of a prominent physician; was graduated from Trinity in 1840, and was married to Miss Henrietta Porter in 1S47; was democratic senator He was appointed judge of the superior court in 1863 and judge of the supreme court in 1874, and office which he held until 1888, when his term expired. He was trnstes of Trinity college, from which in- stitution he received the degree of IL D.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Maynard is Nominated.

SARATOGA, Oct. 6.-The democratic state convention to- day made the following nom- nations: Isaac H. Maynard of Stamford, for judge of the court of appeals; Cord Meyer of Nswtown, L. I for secretary of state; Frank Campbell of Bath, for state comptroller; Simon W. Rosendals of Al bany, for attorney general; Hugh Duffy of Cortland, for state treasurer; Martin F. Schenck of Albany, for state engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
News Jott1ngs.

Professor Samuel Hart of Hartford has presented to the Connecticut Historical SO ciety on behalf of his father, Henry Hart of Saybrook, the original patent from the general assembly of the grant of land which formed the town of Ssybrook. The deed is signed by Governor Winthrop.
 At the civil service examination in the United States court room yesterday fifty eight applicants for government positions presented themselves. Of this number thirty eight desired positions in the railway mail service. Acting Postmaster Boyd looked in occasionally upon the scene oi the ordeal His old friend Charles H. Hoyt chief examiner, was in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
FIRES LAST NIGHT.

Redfeld's Barn on the Derby Turn-
 pike Burned-A House Burned in
 NEerlden.
 Shortly after o'clock last night the large barn owned by R. Rsd6eld, of the R. Redfeld & Son Co.,, contractors, located in Orange on the Derby turnpike, about g quarter of a mile beyond the Yale field was discovered to be in flames. The fire la sted about two hours. The town of Or auge ispot supplied with water privileges atd there was no way of extinguishing the fire. The building was nearly destroyed. The exact loss is not known. The origin Of the fire Is mystery.
 The "John D. Ives homestead" unoccu- pied, in Meriden, owned by H. 0. Schwink, was burned to the ground last evening. The fire lighted up the skies for miles around. Loss $4, ,000; partly insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Meeting to Form Gymnastic Rsso- ciation-UniversitY Chamber Com certs-The Season Football Sched- ule-Other Notes,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

The postponed match b.tween Foote of Yale and Budlong of Brown was resumed yesterday morning. and the deciding game was won by Foote at 6 4, making the scoIe of the match. 64, 36. GA. Malcolm Chase and Budlong of Brown bsst How land and Foote of Yale, 6-1, 6 3, 2-6, 6, GA, thus winning the intercollegiate doubles. Yale played poorly in the first set, but rallied in the next sets, making an excs edInglY closs game.