davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Gin 6ausi9ab.

.. %. Suller pon Ganajobarie, g. g.,
la9t, bab er INNER Dr. Sings 0feue Gntbet=
tun9 i'm @auie bdlt ,lno ieiue Salnilie im,ner
bic beiten Grfol9e pon beren @ebrau9 babe ;
er m0e9te nidt obue bieielbe ieiu. @potbeter
q. u. Dptenan pon @atstill, G. g., ia9t
bab Or. Sings Scene Gutbeduu9 unbeitrrit=
bar bas bette $ouiteumittel Jet, bab ct bieielbe
felt Sabren III iei,,er Ta!nilie 9ebrau9t ba=
Be an6 lie INNER ben Veripre9un9en na99e=
fommel lei. @arum ni9t ei,,e 10 be,pabrte
Mebi,in benlter? Nrobeflal9eu fret III 8.
sc. Oliens 9lpotbete; semobnli9e @robeu
so @ts. uub ST. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Mmsbertauf!
Cine 9initi9e @elegenbeit 3um Grwer'
ben eincs rentablen @eiddfts.

ga, id mid pom @el6ait suriidsu;ieben
miiui6e, biete i'd bierm,t meinen, aus Orp=
GOODS, 9totions, Groceries, muiitalii9en ST.
itrumeuteu nlw. beitebenoen Warenuorratb
i'm @au;eu gum Sertallf aus. Der 6au=
fer fam ben 2a6en, nit ober obne Wobnuns,
mad gelieben auf lan9ere .3eit renten, ober
aud bas @rl.nbei9entbum nebit @ebauoe
inter 9iiuitiseu Sebln9unsen fauien. Gs 1T
biejes eine CUTE @ele9enbeit fir einen tiidtis
sen Mauu nit et,uas 9apital iid ein lobnens
bes gel9aft 81 be9riinoen.
@eor9e Sacobs,
go. 223 Mnuelota ct. N.
Stem lllm, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Turtle Lake. S.,,,%:s ss s;:lss 81. 81

iiebluns 1T nod INNER sutes Qano 81
baben. Die 9unberte BON Deuti9en,
mel@e bort in ben letten orei Sabren ses
tauft unb ii@ anseiiebelt babeu, liefern
seniisenoe @arantie fiir bic sinitise
Gage uuo Brau@barteit oes Qanbes.
Das 2ano wirb 81 semdBisten preiien
unb auf lei@te 3ablunssbeoiusunseu
uertauft. &arten uno Nustiinfte, los
ruie Namen oerienisen, bic i9on setauft
baben, lueroen auf 0erlansen tofrei
3u9eianbt. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
". PFAENDER
gfetu l1lul.

gerR@eruns sesen Jeuer Bltt. Sturm Saselidaben.
.benio fr Werluite uon pierben unb Ninopteb burd9
Rrautbeit ober llnidlle
Nccibens unb gehensueriidernn9 IN ben bepdbreiten
9eieaidaiten.
0aifasetaren Der belannteten Transportations Ges
ieuidaften 10 biuia mie irsenomo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
ANDREW ]. ECkSTE|N,
Gisentblmer oer
&ionier Mpot9ete

Stem l1ln, Whnn.
Wsebi3inen, Gbemitalien, Goilettenar>
titeln, Narfiimerien, 6arben, Sel, Str
nti1en, @las, Bu@er, S@reibmateria>
lien pno Muiitinitrumente itets in GROCER
Muspabl an 2aser.
Mecepte na@ meoi5inil3en &eseln NIT
9r5Bter 0orii6t angeferti9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
3cmentartciten
Buflens Mrnica=Salbe.

Ole bette Salbe In ber gset fir Sdnttpunben
lluetid5unscn, gsunben, geidmiire, Salsfub Jedten
auiseiprunsene panbe, Troitbeuen 9ibnsrausen ,lne
Iolitaubioe 8eiriebia,ns susedert cber tene @eabs
Iuna uerlanat. Vrcis, IS Gents bic S4adel. gu bas
ben Bel 8. It. SIIen, Stem lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
1robirt fe!

@tiibe's feline Sugar Cured S@in>
Ten gu l24 Gents per Pfuno tSnnen
ni9t iibertrofien werben. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
H. LOHRBAUER,
l73 Oit Oritte Str., ct. Eaul, Minn.
0et6dttS. .Noti3ctt.

@enu es eu9 ;u ,parm mirb f0nnt
ibr einen Ta3er MONT betommeu Bel
Geo. @rdff.
Galicos uno @insbams ueroen gum
uno unter benz &oitenpreis uertauit beis
s. & q. $ ofer.
= Teiner S@me,;er>, gridtein>,
2imburser~, &rduter> uno Greamz& &die
| 1T beitdnbi9 i'm @'el9dit uou s. $.
8ebnte gu baben.
gerseilet ni@t ben Special Gag"
Bel @raff.
= Den bo9fen Marttpreis in Gaib
fir Butter unb Gier ;ablt i'm 8aiement
pon Mrnolb's Store an Der Gde pon
Minneiota II. 2. NorbitraBe 6enrp
Grone. (ba)
MusseSei9neter 2imburaer &die su
20 Gents per Stid bel T.&A. $ 0 er.
MQe Sorten 6drinse, barunter
rd@te boldnbil9e", iorpie aue Nrten
&die, namentlid ausse;ei9neter y 2im>
burger, INNER an 9anb bel
ba W. q IN ME.
Trii4e Trantfurter 0eber,uurit uon
feiniter Qualitdt itets frii9 81 baben i'm
Gleii@er6ei@dft BON Mar &einbart.
&an, t,td)t 8eboten >ueroen!
Stiibes Fancy Boneless Break
fast Bacon" (sugar cured) l2
@ts. per Gfunb. (ba
sa,.r 12 Gents per 4t,mo!
Stlbe's ausse;ei9nete Trantfurter
@urit. Yrobirt bieielbe unb ibr mer>
bet ii@er feline anbere mebr taufen. ia
9aS 8ette In Der 9taDt!
Stiibe's, nit Dampf ausselaiienes
reines 6lieiensS@mals gu 10 @ts. per
Pfuno. Danelbe 1uiro lit einem offe>
nen &e0el aus9ela0en uno lit als unuer>
fdll@t 9arantirt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
Republican Caucus.

About dozen Republican voters met
at Banquet hall Saturday afternoon and
after waiting half an hour for more to
come elected delegates to the state and
district conventions. The meeting was
called to order by Tina H. Allbee and
the caucus call read. A. N. Swain was
chosen chairman of the meeting and l..
S. Hayes, secretary. The six delegates
elected to the state convention were
Zina H. Allbee, F. P. Ball, Carroll A.
Moore, III. P. Hutchins, d. P. Higgins
and l.. S. Hayes. For the district con-
vention the following delegates were
elected: Tina H. Allbee, f. P. Ball,
George H. Babbitt, jr., II. d. Ryder, S.
N. Alexander, jr., Capt. w. HI. Taylor.
The caucus refused to instruct the dele
gates, thinking they were competent to
know how to vote when the time came.
They were given authority to appoint
their own alternates or vacancies could
be filled by the delegates at the conven-
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
Plantier..Adams.

Edward ]. Planter and Miss Nellie
Adams We're married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Adams, yesterday morning by Rev.
e. e. Marggraf. 1t was a quiet we'd
ding, only few friends and the family
being present. The newly married
couple left for Boston on the afternoon
train and will pass a few days at the
beaches. The bride is well known
through her connection with the pub
lie library, where she has been the
librarian for the past two years and has
many friends both among the young
people and the patrons of the library.
The groom has been an employe of tie
division office for several years and last
fall was promoted to the position of
division agent for the Fitchburg rail-
road and is a popular young man of ex-
cellent character. THE TIMES adds it's
congratulations to those of their many
friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
White Mountain Train.

The White Mountain train will be
run between New York and Fabyans
and Jefferson this year, practically on
the same time schedule as last year,
commencing on July 2, and to be- dis
continued September 20. In addition
to the through day service, arrange
ments have been made for the running
of a sleeping car from Springfield to
Fabyans daily, except Sundays, leav-
ing Springfield at SIS p. M, as con-
nection with the 4 p. m. train from
New York. This will be of great adj
vantage to business men, enabling them
to arrive home on the following day,
where formerly they were obliged to
wait several days. From Fabyans to
Springfield a sleeping car will be run
daily except Sundays, leaving Fabyans
at 1880 p. M, connecting with the
train leaving Springfield at $50 a. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21

A bulkhead leading to Aldrich's cell
lar is being put in ON the south side of
Amadon's store.
The brass band played at Vermont
Academy Monday afternoon at the
dress parade Of the cadet battalion.
Letters advertised June 20: Henry
Arlin, j. H. Bassett, A. E. Davis, Mrs.
Laura M. Dickey, Maria r. Simonds.
A large number from this place have
been attending various exercises at the
Vermont Academy commencement this
week.
Old potatoes are growing scarcer and
sell at $3.50 a bushel. New ones are
beginning to appear in the market at
$40 bushel.
A barn on the Davis farm in West
minister was blown down Monday night
in the storm, and several large trees in
that vicinity were uprooted.
A poverty parity" will be held at
the Congregational church this even
ing. Every one who attends is expect
ed to wear old clothes and those who
do not adhere to this rule will be sub
ject to small fine. A vote of thanks
will be given to the man or woman
having the worst looking rig in the
room. A supper will be served at $50
o'clock; ice cream and strawberries will
also be served. At o'clock literary
and musical program will be rendered.
The Odd Fellows observed Memorial
day last Sunday. They met at their
hall at 8 o'clock and marched to Oak
Hill cemetery, headed by the brass
band and under escort of Canton
Skitchewaug. At the cemetery the
graves of deceased members of the or
der were decorated with flowers and a
memorial service was held, followed by
an excellent Grafton by Rev. A. ].
Hough of Brattleboro. After the eXer-
cises the line was reformed and
marched back to Odd Fellows hall.
About 100 members of the order were in
line, including delegations from Spring
field, SaXton's River and Charlestown.
The scholars of grade9 who were not
absent for one term are: Ethel Buck
man, Lula Buxton, Herbert Dodge,
John Church, Allan Finlayson, Eva
Howard, Patsey McAuliffe, Foster Nc
Caffrey, Harry McKinnon. Not alb
sent for two terms: Angie Allbee, Frank
Burr, Harry Day, Adelbert Edison,
Emily Gosselin, Herbert Kelley, Joseph
McGreen. Not absent during the year:
Fred Butter, Florence Diverty, Harry
Hall, Nellie Rice, Genevieve Williams.
Perfect department during the year:
Emily Blake, Frank Burr, Joseph Nc
Green.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Churches Will Hold a Union Meet
ing at Newfane.

The following is the program Of the
Windham county Sunday school as
ISOLATION convention to be held at New
fame Wednesday, June q, mention of
which was made in THE TIMES last
Wnply
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
PERSONAL.
Edward Barrett is in Boston.

N<N' 'ss'" A'siiNtt ~ III ibostphs
N. S. Brockway is at Sunapee.
Charles Allen of Chicago is visiting
in town.
Miss Fannie Osgood is home from
Boston.
Miss Mary j. Farrell is at her home
in Mortified.
Charles H. Gibson passed Sunday at
Nantasket beach.
Charles Whitman is assisting in the
f. B. f. grocery.
G. HI. Osgood was home from Am
herst over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat A. Wheeler are
visiting their parents here.
Miss Marcia Sawyer is home from the
Bradford (Mass.,) Academy.
Mrs. George B. Wheeler and Miss
Nettie are visiting in Boston.
Martin Brown of Jacksonville has
been visiting here this week.
Miss Alice Flavin has returned from
two weeks visit in Holyoke.
Homer Bacon is home from Brown
University for the summer vacation.
Leslie Bennett and family are at Sun
apee, opening their cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Sherman Davis of DUBUQUE,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Miss Flora
Davis.
R. A. Perkins, editor of the Rutland
Herald, and his wife were in town last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White and
daughter are at Sunapee getting their
cottage ready for the summer.
Mrs. A. n. Swain is at Sunapee and
Mr.. Swain will go up in short time,
as soon as his health will permit.
J. E. Byrne was in Boston Monday
night to witness the Fitzsimmons-
Choynski sparring match at the Boston
theatre
Prof. S. S. Wright, Will A. McDon-
aid and Alan Finlayson left Monday
for Prince Edwards Island, where they
will pass the summer.
lima H. Allbee was elected on
the Republican district commit
tee at the convention at White River
Junction on Tuesday.
D. H. Cray, P. E. Griffin, J. E.
Byrne, John E. Bresnahan and Charles
J. O'Neil are attending the state con-
vention of the A. o. H. at Somerset, N.
III.
Mrs. Charles Rutman has returned
from the hospital at Burlington much
improved in health. Mr.. Rutman is
a,so better and able to be at work again.
A. B. Morgan, who has been head
clerk in Andrews drug store for a year
or more, has purchased a drug store at
Woodstock. He was down yesterday
closing up his affairs here and goes back
to Woodstock to-day. He made many
friends while here, is thoroughly com
petent and careful pharmacist and
should receive lion 3 share of the drug
trade of Woodstock and vicinity.
F. C. Winnewisser left Tuesday fol
Bridgeport, Conn.,, to witness the bicy.
Gle races. From there he will go tc
New York with the Concordia society
of Bridgeport, of which he was former.
ly member, to attend the Sanger
fest" or song festival, which is held
this week and will be attended by all
the prominent German musical organ.
izations in the country. The Concordia
sends A men, who will sing "Herbst
nacht" Might in the FalD and hope tc
capture one of the prizes.
IL a i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
Wanted.

I A bright young man to learn the
drug business. Apply Wednesday fore
moon, June q. Must have good educa-
tion and good habits and live at home.
8. T. ANDREWS, druggist, Bellows
oil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

Fine clothes can never make man,
Though score of tailors he employ;
But who-contest it if you can
Who says that pants won't make boy?
George F. Ball launched new sail
Boat on the river this week.
The Democratic caucus is to be held
at Banquet hall on Saturday evening.
Frank c. Moore, l.. T. Moseley and
S. N. Alexander, jr., are to build new
boat house.
A bus from Cassidy's stable now
brings the passengers from the depot
Cor Towns hotel.
The United States district court,
which was adjourned from May, con-
vened at Windsor yesterday.
Telephone lines in this section have
Seem badly demoralized by the electri-
sal storms of the past few days.
All fruit and cigar stores, lunch
rooms and similar places are now
closed Sundays by order of the bailiffs.
The railroad employees excursion,
which was to have been run to Lake
Gaarnplain last Friday, was postponed.
Edward Powers got caught in all ele-
xator at the Fall Mountain mills last
Thursday morning and one heel was
crushed off.
The Wheelock hotel at Hanover, kept
by J. D. Lawrence, formerly of Towns
hotel, was struck by lightning during
the storm Tuesday
HI. r. Thompson and Simon Mcleod
launched their new boat house from
the North Walpole shore Sunday with
great eclat. 1t is now safely moored on
the Vermont side near the ice house.
Halliday & Son picked special bas-
ket of strawberries Monday from their
farm which eclipsed anything seen
this season. There was not berry in
the lot that measured less than three
inches in circumference.
Mrs. Edward Arms entertained a
party of ladies Thursday at an after
noon tea and card party. On Friday
afternoon Mrs. Fred HI. Babbitt and
Mrs. George H. Babbitt, jr., had a tea
party at the home of the former.
There is talk among owners of boats
of building club house up the river
and the plan will probably be carried
If Roo tiI,O il hocnn1i I'M
more popular here every year, and there
is now quite fleet of fine boats on the
river.
E. c. Fairbank dropped a barrel o
-four on one foot Monday at the F. B
L. grocery, and is wearing clutches il
consequence. The barrels were pileC
Wp.four high, and he was taking one
from the top tier. He had it nearly
down to the floor and stepped back t.
make room to set it down when ht
tripped, and the barrel fell on him.
Heavy electrical storms passed ovel
this section Monday and Tuesday. Tht
rain fell in torrents accompanied by s
Atku VIII. NJ utuldSS was uOliC Ill
this village, though neighboring towns
suffered. Farmers are jubilant owe
the coming of the rain, as grass ant
eaan were both in special need of it
shile other crops were beginning to b.
affected by the drought.
At the annual meeting of the stock
hdders of the Vermont Valley railroat
Co. of 1871, held here yesterday, th
following directors were elected: Hugl
Henry, Chester James HI. Williams
Bellows Falls H. E. Folsum, Lyndon
Vile; John III. Albin, Concord, N. HI.
Herbert B. Wall, Keene; George S
Dawley, Brattleboro Charles ]. Ami
don, Hinsdale, N. HI. Among thos
present were E. P. Kendrick, George E
Frink and John Mulligan of Spring
field, and William Whiting of Holyoke
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
MORNING SESSION.

WIEN
MORNING SESSION.
1000 Prayer and Praise Service.
1920 Sunday School Work in our County,
Mrs. A. A. Wyman, Athens
Discussion.
1880 One Minute Reports from Schools.
11.20 Appointment of Nominating Commit
Report of Secretary and Treasurer.
11.30 Methods Used in Preparing for and in
Teaching the Primary Glass.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
LOO Song Service,
C. A. Prentis, West Brattleboro
Ito Necessity of Home Department Work,
Prof. II. III. Shaw, est Brattleboro
Discussion.
LAO Address, Rev. George c. Needham,
Northfield Mass.
80 How to Hold the Young People in Our
Schools, Rev. c. j. Harris, Windham
Discussion.
800 Election of officers.
3.10 Methods l Use in Preparation to Teach
Mrs G. ii Robbins, Brookline
$40 Methods Use in Teaching Advanced
Glasses, G, l. Davidson, Newfane
This is a union meeting of all the
Baptist, Methodist and Congrega-
tional Sunday schools of the coun-
ty. Rev. George G. Needham, the
evangelist, is in himself sufficient at
traction, and in addition the committee
have succeeded in obtaining the SER
vices of E. G. Kinney, representing the
American Sunday School union, who
will address the convention. Mrs. Kin
ney, formerly teacher of music in the
Mt. Holyoke Female seminary, will
accompany him and favor the conven.
ton with several solos. These from
outside, together with the helpful inter-
change Of ideas and plans by the work
ers in the county, will make the con-
vention of great value and one none
should miss. The entertainment will
be upon the basket picnic plan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
gellolus Stalls dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE CAREFUL MOTT CE-After this date
the rate for Cuisines Notices" occupying
the best position in the paper, will be 10 cents
per line of 8 words each insertion. No charge
less than so cents each insertion, cash with
order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
Physicians Recommend
Horsford's Baking Powder,

because it is healthful and nutritious. 1t eX-
GELS all others in baking strength, purity and
healthfulness. There is no other powder
like it. Try it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21
DR.. Trombly of Boston.

painless removal of corns, bunions,
in-growing nails, or any diseases of the
feet; removing all soreness in few
minutes. All severe cases treated sue
eessfully. Office hours from 8 a. m. to
IL M; to 5 and to 9p. m. Sundays,
ga. m. to 5 p. m. atTowns' Hotel. VIII
be at Chester, Thursday, Friday and
return Saturday to remain over Sum
day
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-21

Watch f. G. Winnewisser's ad next
week.
rAnother list of bargains advertised
this week at }. G. DAY & Co.'S.
Especial at the New YORK RACKET,
water sets, colored glass, 81 cents.
fCheap tenement to rent at the For
est. Inquire of HI. w. Thompson.
TSee the new ties, chemisettes and
collars and cuffs at j. G. DAY d Co. IS.
7 Barber Shop for sale very low. Rea-
son, ill health. Address Barber, I"
care of TIMES.
flor secondhand Buckeye
moving machine, cheap for cash. APP
ply to GEORGE H. ALLBEE.
III GBeARD-A few boarders can be ac-
eommodated this season, as usual, at
the Clark farm. For terms apply to
Mrs. e. p. GAY, box 100, Bellows
Falls. jIJ9s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

NuiD. yidtsr:: .Gie gs{ttben
alfo ben OiebitaN au, es 1T fonit bas
5tpeife Wul, baB sic Wlei1 linb Dsin
ptriDe1feIn, lornen sic mas 5u Sbrer
Gnti1nIbi9ung dnfiihren21 Mnges
fIagter: sd bab' baIt gar. 70 ne
fnansel1afte GhulbiIbuns sebnbt,
6trr Mi6tsr!"
SO asiF bns6D9i he 2 Menn
Giner feine fdnmfli@eu @Idubi0sr
alifn photographer btiieIH dnb ldBf
fi9 olif ibre Roftn tiii @ruppsnbiIb
bon btnfelbsn T1adenl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Wererbunn nStheprie.

WererbAngstbeorie. -
1tnteroffieier: s9eiliges DDnneripetter,
ipie iteben Sic mieber ba, MeDer2
Menn @ie Sbre isliss @rOBmutter- io
itehen gelsben bdtts, Ddrtl tpiirbe iie
sSbren GroBpdter gtipiB nidt genOnls
rlen bdbsrr; baruuf finnsn Sic ii9
berlaf1en!'
Qrge Stim mSofigfeit.
o.. rsoOren Gie boh MIR. tpie Imlsnt
tel Sxnoriff 9atti beute tpitbtr lin9i,
ber bdt bod gar feine Gtimme nsbr.
@,: swslpdbre. btr bdt ni@ nal
cine @tinslue beS@tipilsns nasbr, fonjt
plsbs x una nit jtiatul @ttrd@3e
nerf6pntr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

@ehn Sic tpobl, Tisbsr oerr Doftor,
unb 10 tpurbe benn niAts aus Der
Gdhe. Wie ubsr bas 5hidfal manh=
NAL fpielt. 2lls ih ndmli9 na9 9auIe
fnn. ba fanb ih f9on elm puar @tis=
ftl gum Worfhuben Dor rnb bate dlIo
foalsin tpiebsr Mrbeit.
.Nun, bas mar ia biibfh, lieber
Mtiittr!@ sntgsgnete id srfreut; uaihf
sDahr, unb bd befnmen sic fofort iseilsn
Qtbensmntbg"
~sss1, ullsrbings 5err DDftor! Qeibsr
4rdrsn bas uber Sbre eiseaen Stiefel,
BIZ Gie mir Bis beute nod niht be3uhlt
hdben! Wisuti6t bsaleiden sic iebt
anhbe1n in Jbnen nsine Gsf1ihte er@
aahlt habe, bic fleine Msbnung2!I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
NIM. H. LAIRD, GUARDIAN, VS.. JO-
wv cIDiT u AELy hlpn L'I
WILLIAM II. LAIRD,
0oN-' ~. = : iai tceb2

UIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court of the city of Alexan-
ria, on the Sth day of January, 1894.
The Cleveland Ship Building Company vs..
the Haskin Wood Vulcanizing company
of Washington d. c.. William +. Clark,
Nathaniel Wilson, Theodore l.. Holbrook,
Levi Woodberry. Clarence +. Norment and
E. L. White.
Memo The object Of this suit is to enforce
the Mechanics lien against property of the
Haskin Wood Yucanzng Company of
Washington, D. c., for S20,72401, with in
terest thereon from June 30th, 1893, until
paid and to subject the assets Of said defend
ants to the payment of Its debts.
The defendants, William f. Clarke, Ma
thaniel Wilson, Theodore L. Holbrook
Levi Woodbcrry, Clarence F. Normcnt
and E. L. White not having entered
their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules
of this Court. and it appearing by an affidavit
that they are non-reeiGents of this State; it
is ordered that the said defendants appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
lication Of this order and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this suit. and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
the Alexandria Gazette a newspaper published
in the city OF Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks. and posted nj the front door
of the Court House of this city copy
Tcstc: JOHN 5. BEACH. Cierk:
ByJ. T. CALLAHAN, Den. Clk-
John NJ Johnson, p. q. JAM Wa"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
GOODS
AT LOW PRICES.

The hard times and scarcity OF money have
induced manufacturers to make reductions
that we have not been slow in taking adj
vantage of. Our buyer has returned from
New York with many bargains. A dollar
buys more to-day than ever. 1t Is imr9ssihlec :
in this limited space to mention but a few oi
our novelties so we invite you to come ana
see what attractive goods we have. Note tho
following: A beautiful line of Clocks most ap-
nroycd make. "a finer line never shown IN
Alcxandrial. Haviand China. new shape
new decorations new Fancy Dresfcn- ban
nust np@ Bondoir and Plano Lamps Five o'clock
.rea Kettles and Stands; Jewett's Chahng
b;sbes won must see these; Royal Rubian,
pnnnc indian Glass and many other fancy
,rores Besides the cheapest line OF Vases,
Wmrs. Cups. saucers. Toy Tea Sets, Bisquc
Figures. Plate Sets Wine Sets, Turkey Dishes,
etc Buy your China and Glass ffom a
Crockcry House. They eau offer you better
rai,ses than combination store, and know
more about line they devote their entire at
tention to than outsiders have an opportunity
10 do.
STORE OPEN AT NIGHT UNTIL TEN