davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26
BEGINNING TO-DAY,
WE WILL HOLD A FIVE DAYS
RenlnantCIeariinyBSaIe

The surge and sweep of the Xmas throngs
cannot but do damage by dust and break
ages somewhere. With the .jostling and hur
rying of the thousands who have passed
through our stores, this is inevitable. Lots of
things, too, are scratched, mussed smirched,
tumbled, and Clipped from handlng-Hard-
kcrchiefs, Fancy Goods. Brio a-brac China.
and the things used in the window, and other
displays-all are for sale now at merely NOM
inal priccs-such prices as will sell them
quickly when the news get around. There
are remnants of Dress Goods, too, and Laces
and Ribbons and Silks and Velvcts and Lin
ems, etc. Piles and piles of them. You see,
there's no time in the rush TO watch against
remnant-making. Every piece is cut and the
balance stuffed away. Now comes the over
hauling Out with the remnants. They
must 90. The week between Nmas and the
New Year is the harvest time for remnant
buyers.
Tomorrow thcre'll he other important
things to say. Steady preparation going on
for the next move. 1t won't be desirable to
miss the announcements which will follow
each other rapidly in the days just coming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

POLICE CouRT.-MdyOr Strauss pre-
sidiag.-The following cases were dis.
posed of yesterday:
Burrill Edwards, colored, arrested
by Officers Belts and Young for being
drunk and disorderly, was fined $3.50.
VIM. Butler and Edward Roe, both
colored, arrested by Officers Belts and
Young for assault.ng Martha Lewis,
were fined, the first-named s. and the
last-named $3.50.
A white man who had been arrested
for an assault was dismissed, the charge
having been withdrawn.
Porter Freeman, arrested by Officer
Griffin for being drunk and disorderly,
forfeited s. collateral.
The following cases were disposed of
this morning:
Lima Bolden, colored, arrested by
Officers Howson and Beach charged
with aiding fugitive from justice to
escape, was dismissed.
John Buckner, colored, arrested by
Officers Howson and Beach for fighting,
was fined $3.50.
James Beal, colored, arrested by Off
GERS Hayes and Travers for carrying a
concealed weapon, was fined 500.
John II. Robinson, colored, arrested
by Officer Charles Smith, for disorderly
conduct, forfeited s. collateral
Richard Parker, colored, arrested by
Officer Charles Smith for disorderly
conduct, was fined $3.50.
Edward Davis. colored and MalZina
Swallow, white, arrested by officers
Belts and TIGER for lewdness, were
fined s. each.
A cOlored woman, arrested by officer
Belts for aiding in the escape of a fugi-
tive from justice, was fined $3.50.
Henry Chesire, charged with assault
ing frankie Folsom, was dismissed, the
charge having been withdrawn.
Night RepOrt.-Last night was clear
and cool. Seven prisoners and two
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26
the day and clouds of dust have been
whirled through the streets almost in

To EE MAREIED.-NIiss Sallic Yates
Principal of Lee Sch oil, and Mr..
Calvin s Mcdaniel will be married in
this city tonight. Mr.. Mcdaniel near
~ forty years ago was the foreman of
the Virginia Sentinel Of this city, He
came to this city from Richmond some
time in the "forties," and was en-
ployed on the Southern Chwchmaa
when that paper was published by the
late Rev. Geo. A. Smith on the south
side of King street. between Royal and
Pitt. AT the opening of the war he as
sisted TO establish the Sentinel in Rich
mond. and was for some time one of
the official printers of the confederate
government. After the war he edited
paper in North Carolina. The mar
riage is the outcome of tender affec-
ton which existed between the con-
tracing parties mary years ago, when
both were young, but from causes over
which they had no control it had to be
deferred until now. Mr.. Mcdaniel suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis some time
ago, and the prospective bride, realiz-
ing that in his declining years
he needed the attention that only
a wife can give concluded to cor
summate the engagement of their
younger days and become his help
mate and companion throughout the
remainder of his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

FIREs.-The alarm of fire about ten
o'clock yesterday morning was caused
by the partial burning of the roof of a
small frame house on Duke street. just
east of Fairfax, occupied by 4 colored
man named Robt. jenkins. The dam
age was slight.
About 3 o'clock yesterday evening
fire was discovered in a back building
of the mineral water works of James
McCuen, on Gibbon street, between
Columbus and Alfred, caused, it is sup
posed, by the explosion of fire crackers.
The fire was extinguished in short
time, but the water thrown in the
building did damage to the extent of
oyer 5000.
The alarm about $40 o'clock last
night was caused by fire in the unoccu-
pied stable near the Presbyterian
Chapel on Lee street. The flames,
which are supposed to have been of
incendiary origin and which did no dam
age, were extinguished before the ar
rival of the engines.
In starting to the fire yesterday
morning the traces of the Hydraulion
engine horses were broken. The en-
CINE last night was drawn to the scene
of the fire b. hand and was taken back
by the Relief horses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

Cheshire was cut on the forehead by a
pistol which he had overchargcd md
which kick cd'' when fired of. Several
other minor accidents are reported
from the explosion of powder yesterday.
a football game was played in Wash
ington yesterday between the eleven of
the Columbia Athletic Club, the cham
pions of the District, and a team styl-
ing themselves the "All Washingtons, ;"
composed Of native Washington boys
who have acquired some reputation on
college clubs, notably Princeton, Har-
ward, University of Pennsylvania, Le-
high and the Naval Academy. The
picked team defeated the Columbia
Club eleven by score of 6 to 0.
The Hamilton House, corner of 18th
and X streets, Washington, was dam
aged to the amount of $1,000 by fire on
Saturday night. The damage by wa
ter exceeds that done by fire, the
whole house being thoroughly drench-
ed. None of the occupants were in
jured, though several who had retired
early, in their haste to escape, appear
ed in scarty costume, and left their
clothing behind. The explosion of
lamp is said to have caused the conha-
grafton.
The little son of Mr.. J. T. Johnson,
who has been i'll with membrlnous
Group and upon whose throat an opera
ton was performed last week by Drs.
Jones, O'Brien and Gatewood, is
thought to be recovering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26
4 CoLoRED WOMAN SHor.-Cathar-

A CoLoRED WOMAN SHoT.-Cathar-
inc Timbers, colored, who has been a
patron of the Police Court for long
time. has had her career brougA; ia IN
abrupt termination by being shot en-
trelv through the body between four
and five o'clock this morning by ne
gro man named James Brown. Cathar-
inc and Brown have been on terms of
intimacy for some time, and he is the
father of two Of her children. During
the greater part of the night the couple
were together, and, according to her
statement, he was in an ugly mood.
During the night he asked her to go
with him to q house at the northern
approach of the old Hunting creek
bridge. She accompanied him and
while there he beat her, and then
choked her in order to prevent her
from making an cutlery. Brown later
requested colored man named James
Carr, who lives at the hot house near
the bridge, to loan him a pistol. Carr
said he would 90 after it and give it to
him when he came back. Catharine in
the meantime went toward her home
on south Columbus street. Brown had
left her, but subsequently he made his
appearance and called to her to stop,
saving he had mind to beat her again.
Later the woman went to Odd Fellows
Hall, where some sort of an entertain
ment was in progress, and returned
home between four and five O'Clock
this morning Brown had followed
her. and when she had reached her
doorstep he called to her to come to
him. Cathariue walked about twenty
feet south to the spot where Brown
was standing. and while the couple
were talking, the woman facing the
southwest, he suddenly produced a pis-
tol and discharged it into her body. He
was so close to his victim that the pow
derfrom the pistol burned the basque she
wore. The bullet penetrated the left side
a few inches below the nipple and pass
ed entirely through the lungs, lodging
in the back and forming mound OF
flesh on her back about the size of
small marble The woman screamed
and alarmed the neighborhood and her
sister ran to her assistance, and Cath
SFluc DN WIS tllle UiiNluS DtCOLuc luIht,
fell into her arms. She was taken in
TO the house and DR.. Purvis was sum
moned. The doctor upon examining
the wound concluded it was likely 10
prove mortal, and deemed it eXpedient
10 procure an ante mortem statement
from the woman, and later in the
morning Commemorative Attorney
Marbury, Dr. Purvis (the Coroner
and Justice Thompson proceeded to
the house of the wounded woman,
where she made her statement to the
Justice in the presence of attesting
witnesses. She talked with much eff
fort, her respirations being labored and
her pulse almost imperceptible. Later
in the day Drs. Purvis and Smith held
n consultation on the case and the ball,
which was from IS calibre pistol, was
taken from her back. Brown, after
shooting the woman, made toward the
creek shore. He crossed into Fairfax
county and is doubtless skulking some
where in that locality now. The po-
lice are making every effort to cap
ture him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

DEATH OF MIR. BURGEss.-Mr. Will
liam II. Burgess, one of the oldest and
best known of our citizens, died at his
home on Prince street at an early hour
this morning, aged II years. The de-
ceased was a bricklayer by occupation,
and throughout his long life was re-
spected by all with whom he came in
contact. BY the death of Mr. Burgess
probably the last man who ever gaZed
on the features of General George
Washington has passed away. As has
been recently stated, Mr.. Burgess was
one of the workmen who constructed
the vault at Mount Vernon, and was
present when the remains of the father
of his country were transferred to the
sarcophagus in which they now repose
He took commendable pride in relating
the circumstance to succeeding gcner-
atoms, and said the features of Wash
ington when the old coffin was opened
were perfect, having preserved their
immobility for about third of CEN
fury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

UNITED STATES CoURT.-George w.
Marcy of Balston, B. H. Bready OF
Herndon, George II. Troth of Acco-
tink, c. F. Taylor of Burke's Station,
Charles Leeds of Hunters Mill, Uriah
Ferguson of Fairfax c. II , and Frank
II. Harper, William Chauncey, NJ. B.
Perry, Nicholas Thomas and ]. d.
Nauck of this city. have been drawn on
the grand jury of the U. S. Court and
will meet in this city on Thursday Jan
uary 4. Those who have been on the
petitjury are w. F. Hamilton of Burke's
Station, Alexander Brown of Center
vile, John A. Miller Theological Semi
nary, Henry Williams Bailey's Cross
Roads, Will Hunter Accotink, NJ. A.
Cummins Vienna, Henry Neale, Fair
fax C. H., Charles King, Albert Cling,
Frank Ballinger, John w. Green, r.
Major Green, Jerry Frazer, w. P.
Graves, A. H. Smythe and r. H. At
kinson of this city, and will lneet on
Friday, the 9Th of January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

LIGHT HOUSE BURNED.-Lower Ce-
dar Point light house was burned to the
waters edge at 7:30 o'clock last night.
The keeper, Mr.. B. r. Grymes, was at
his home in King George county and
left his assistant Mr.. John Field, in
charge. The latter says that he discov
cred the fire about 7:30 o'clock and at
once attempted to reach the tower
where the flames originated, but was
driven back by the smoke and heat. In
a short time the entire structure was in
flames and he took to his boat and
made for shore. He thought the fire
was caused by the explosion of the
lamp. Everything in the house was
burned. The light house was one Of
the most important on the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

ODD FELLOWS EXHIBlTIoN.-Sarep-
ia Lodge, l. O. o. F., of this city, will
tomorrow evening at their lodge room
in Sarepta Hall, give Christmas en-
tertainment to the children the mem
bers of that lodge The following is the
programme Music, instrumental re-
citation, Business in Mississippi" (;
music, instrumental recitation, Fun
in q Barber's Shop" Grafton by Broth
er Gardner, of the Lime Kiln Club ;
music, comic song; recitation and sing
ing by the children capture and res
cue Of Capt John Smith music visit
to Santa Claus's house and distribution
OF nuts, candies, &c. music rendered
by Miss Betty Sampson, assisted by S.
X. Sampson, of Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

CELEBRATIoN.-The Christmas cele-
bration of the German Lutheran
Church on Sunday evening last was
one of the most interesting ever wit
messed in the CITY, A few years ago
this little congregation was organized
by half dozen families of Lutherans,
who erected the small chapel (soon to
be replaced by a handsome modern
house of Worship, and on Sunday night
40 or 30 children took part in the exer-
cises led by their pastor, Rev. S. CHASER,
a skillful and accomplished musician
as well as eloquent preacher The
ceremonies concluded with the distribu-
tioa of presents from beautifully dec
grated Christmas tree, and gifts were
presented, not alone to the Sunday
School children but to every child in
the audience. A big well filled with
candy, nuts and fruits was given. The
singing was particularly fine, clear,
strong and in excellent time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

PERsoNAL.-Mr. VIM. Campbell, who
was married in Harrison, Ohio, last
week, has returned to this city with his
bride.
Miss Mollie Hearth, of Newberne, n.
e. Is visiting Mrs. McBurney on south
Fairfax street.
Cadet W. T. Cluverius, jr., q. S. N,
OF New Orleans, is visiting Mr.. Edgar
Mr.. ". G. Owen, of the Richmond
State, and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
VILE Ferguson, Of Richmond, are visit
ing Mr.. Edgar Warfeld.
Judge Norton and his mother have
returned from Richmond where thew
pave been in attendance on Rev. ]. K.
Mason who has been seriously i'll but
now quite sick. =
I silSS Grace Baker held q reception
s ,5St nignt atthe residence of her father,
sir y. II. Baker, on Franklin street
81 %'i ba was attended by large number
81 81 heT trinnds, including several from
Ia 3ilaleiphla,St. Louis and Washington.
a a,.o, oi Whom spent most enjoyable
MI Mr. W, B. Daingerfeld, who has been
t sAe past few months at Warm Springs,
Iisl4ia, is home to spend the holi.
few days. ' - q
Miss Aiinnigerode left this city this
morning for Philadelphia. where she
~iil visit the exhibition at the Pennsyl.
fania Academy of Fine Arts, and spend
Inc remainder OF the holidays with Mrs.
Wesley Smith IN New York city.
Mr.. W. H. Marbury is confined 70 his
home with an attack of grip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

CHRISTMAS DAY passed off compare
lively quiet, there hay g been few dis
orders and those of a fling mature.
The weather was all tha5 could have
been desired-ideal Indian Summer
and out-of-door pastimes were more
popular than those indoors. The usual
Christmas programme was carried out,
many people and the social clubs keep
ing open houses, and visits were made
and exchanged during the day and far
into night services appropate to the
day were held in some of the churches
and were we'll attended. Fire crackers,
guns and pistols played their usual
Christmas part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26
LOCAL BREEITIES.

Miss G. NJ. Waters has been appoint
ed postmaster at New Alexandria.
The steamer Mattano will make her
last trip for the season on Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Bateman, a well-known
citizen. and for long time employed
by Messrs. King Il Son, died yesterday.
Two sons of John Dean, living near
Springfield station, aged seventeen and
twenty-seven, died recently, both
deaths occurring within few hours.
The rumored purchase of the Wash
ington and Ohio branch of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad by the
Norfolk and Western Company is erro-
neous.
At their meeting on Thursday night
the Alexandria Light Infantrvwill make
arrangements for attending toe inaug
uration ceremonies in Richmond next
Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Janney, widow Of
the late Samuel NJ. Janney and sister Of
the late Samuel HI. Janney, of this city,
died yesterday at her home in Lincoln,
Loudoun county, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Clarence NJ. Barton died in Os-
wego, Greg, early Sunday morning.
For many years Mr., Barton was one of
the best known newspaper men in
Washington, and strong republican
leader.
Among the pleasant events COM
mencing the holidays, was the Christ
mas tree entertainment given her pu-
pills by Miss Mary Tebbs, on Friday
evening last, which was heartily en-
joyed by all present.
1t is reported to-day that man
named Lacy had been kicked to death
by a horse near Accotink yesterday,
but people from that vicinity who were
In the city to-day say they heard moth.
ing of the rumor there.
The Christmas celebration of the Lee
street chapel Sunday School took place
this afternoon. The celebration of the
Sunday Schools of the Second Presby-
terian, Baptist and Catholic Churches
will be held on Thursday night.
The "wets" of the Alexandria Club
have rented the residence on Washing
ton street, between King and Prince,
and will fit it up in handsome style for
a club room. The "drys" will have the
club room over Stabler's drug store.
Police officer Thomas e. Clarke, OF
Washington, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of assaulting Miss Nettie
Kleit, of Baltimore. He, had been threat
ened with arresti if he did not marry the
girl. He is native of Fredericksburg
Among the arrests made by the po-
lice Yesterday was that of colored in
dividual named James Beal, who was
firing ball cartridges from Q pistol in
the street. He had the pistol concealed
on his person when arrested, and this
morning he was fined $50.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington on Saturday to Christian
S. Stout of Fairfax county, and Sarah
J. Duvall of Prince William county /;
Oscar Lewis and Mary Skinner, both
of Fredericksburg, and to Ernest Davis
and Ada Maddox, both of Dumfries.
The Potomac Literary Society kept
open rooms up to one o'clock yesterday
in the historic City Hotel and had some
two hundred callers. The beautiful
spread they presented to their guests
was greatly admired and every one en-
loved the festivities in the utmost har-
mony.
Master Abram Smythe, son of Mr..
Abram Smythe, was quite painfully
burned about his face yesterday by the
explosion of some powder with which
he was playing. A son of Mr.. Andrew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

PAINFULLY BURNED.-Mrs. John S.
Greene and her two daughters were
quite painfully burned Sunday morning
at their residence on upper Prince
street. 1t appears that in wiping off a
gasoline stove the cloth became satu-
rated with the oil, which later in COM
ing in contact with one Of the burners
caught fire and the flames were COM
municated to the dress of Miss Mary
Greene, who was quite painfully burn
ed about her face and hands. She
ran into the yard and called for help,
when her mother and sister, Miss Liz
zie, hurried to her assistance and in
extinguishing the flames they, too,
were quite badly burned about their
hands. Their injuries while painful
are not considered dangerous by DR..
Gibson, the attending physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

BURSTING OF a CANNoN.-Some boys
were engaged in firing a small cannon
yesterday evening on the old fair
grounds, on upper King street. The
cannon not making as loud noise as
they desired, an extra heavy and we'll
rammed charge was inserted. When it
was touched OFF, a dull heavy report
followed, and pieces of the cannon were
scattered in every direction, one frag-
ment about an inch and half square
striking Sefer Blouse's fence, some dis
lance away and passing in close proxi-
nifty to Officer Beach who was in the
neighborhood at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

WEDDING.-Mr. Morgan H. Beach,
of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Grayson
Carter, daughter of Mr.. George Carter,
of Loudoun, were married yesterday
morning at the BRIDES home, "Oat-
lands" by Rev. Bergman Green, of
Leesburg. Mr.. Sharswood Brinton, of
Philadelphia, acted as best man and
Mr.. George Carter, jr., and Miss Gusts
Carter, brother and sister of the bride,
acted as groomsman and bridesmaid.
The wedding was attended by num-
Der of the relatives and friends of the
groom in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26

OPERA HOUSE Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin Co., to appear here Thurs
day night, is said TO comprise 80 artists.
They have double band of white and
colored musicians, an orchestra of ten
pieces, and mandolin club of colored
people. The Lone Star Quartette is
claimed to be without an equal, and
the Topsies are declared to be superior
to any on the American stage. The
street parade will, it is said, be the
finest ever witnessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-26
D. BENDHEIM.
THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER,
316 KING STREET.

BIG KING STREET.
81 Heavy Silk BrOcadcd Muiliers, cream
$1.25 Twillcd Silk Muflcrs, cream and
black, SIC.
$137 Satin Brocaded Silk Muftlers, Csc.
sligo Heavy quality Satin Brocaded Muf-
hers, S1.19.
1925 extra fine Brocadcd Silk Mulllers,
$1.49
zoe Gents Hemstitched China Silk Hand
kerchiefs, 49c
81 Gents Hemstitched China Silk Hand
kerchiefs, 69c.
SOC Brocadcd Silk Handkcrchiefs, DE.
T5c Brocaded Silk Handkerchief, 49c.
SOC Ladies Scolloped Embroidered Silk
Handkerchief: DC.
25c Ladies' Scolloped Embroidered Silk
Handkerchiefs, 12l2C.
Sc Ladies Hemstitchcd, fancy bordercd
Handkerchicfs, &c.
121bc Ladies Initial Handkerchief, DC.
1215c Scolloped Embroidered Handker-
chiefs plain white and colors, sc,
1Oc Ladies White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, &C.
25c Ladies Initial Handkerchief, 12lac.
19c Ladies' Scolloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. Sc.
25c Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchefs, 15c
25c Embroidered Handkerchief, Scolloped
Edges 12ibc.
SOC Sheer Embroidered Handkerchief,
16c.
SOC Linen Embroidered Handkcrchiefs, 25c.
10c Gents Hemstitched, fancy bordcred
Handkcrchiefs, sc.
19c Gents Union Linen. plain white Hem
stitched Handkcrcbicfs, 10.
19c Gents Fancy Bordered Handkerchief
Zoe
25c Gents Pure Linen Handkcrchiefs,
12bc.
SOC Gents Pure Linen Hcmsttched Hand
kerchiefs, 25c.
GLOVES, GLOVES.
S1.25 Kid Gloves, 4 button, tans, reds and
browns, SOC.
$50 Kid Gloves, button, black only,
Csc
25c Ladies Cashmere Gloves, 15c.
2Oc Children's Wool Mitts, 10c.
39c Gents Fine Cashmere Gloves, 25c.
HOSIERY.
121ac Children's Fast Black Hose, &c.
19c Ladies' Full Regular Fast Black Hose.
121ac
25c Gents Full Regular One-Half Hose,
12lac.
LINENS, LINENS.
19c Pure Linen Knotted Fringed Towels
Zoe.
23c Knotted Fringed Towels, fancy border
ed, 121bc.
SOC large size Damask Towels 25c.
So Linen Table Sets, S3.49.
39c Linen Bureau Scarfs, DC.
soc Pure Linen Damasks, 39c.
NEW ,DDTrrON-c no OIrD unv nCDADur
MENT
75c Jointed Bisque Dolls closing eyes, curly
hair. 49c
S1.25 Kid Body Dolls, natural hair, closing
eyes, Csc.
39c JOinted Dolls, DE
39c Dressed Dolls. 23c.
49c Iron Trains %.
15c Iron Trains, 49c.
$50 Iron Trains. 3 cars, tender and loco
motive, 9Sc.
$1OO Iron Cable Cars, G9c
S1.5O Large Street Cars, double team, Csc.
81 25 Milk Wagon. with hair horse, Csc.
roc Magic Lanterns, Ace.
75c Upright Pianos, 49c.
SOC Large Set China Dishes, 23c.
SOC Drums, DC.
SOC Doll Carriages, %.
SIPS Iron Axle Express Wagons, SOC.
81 Shoehys, 69c.
S1.25 Desks, 9Sc.
75c Drop Leaf Tables, 49c.
D. BendheiIll,
THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER.
BIG KING STREET.