davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
New York knights May obey.

NEW YORK, July 10-A meeting of Dis
trict Assembly No. 40, Knights of Labor,
was held tonight. 1t was strictly secret
session and lasted until midnight. Early
in the evening a committee was sent out
to notify all the local assemblies in the
city to obey the order to strike in case il
was made. Secretary Murphy said If
Grand Master Workman Sovereign had
issued the order calling out all the Knights
of Labor throughout the country it had
not yet reached New York, but the knights
proposed to be in readiness should the
order come. The order claims q member
ship of fifteen thousand in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
California Strikers Still Threat
ening to Fight the Troops.
Nearly Two Thousand Armed Men at
Sacramento Reported to Be Ready
TO lnaugurate a War.
SOLDIERS ON THE WAY
Steamers Loaded with Regulars
Left San Francisco Yesterday.

Gatling and Hotchkiss Guns Aboard and
Well-known Fighter i'm Conn.,
mand Of the Force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
Proclamation by General Master
Sovereign to His Followers.
ALI Knights of Labor Requested to Quit
Work and Show Their Sympathy
for the A. X. U.
MIR. PULLMAN DENOUNCED
And WOrkingmen Asked to Re-
buke the Arrogance of Capital.

Somewhat Bombastic Appeal That Is
Intended to Widen the Breach Be-
tween Employer and Employe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
Mcbride Invited to Meet Gompers.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 10.-John Mcbride
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, received to-day the following
telegram from Samuel Gompers:
"A crisis in the industrial situation of the
country is at hand. 1t behooves us TO en-
deavor to bring order out OF what threat
ems TO become chaos. The executive COM
mittee of the American Federation OF La
bor will meet at the Briggs House, chicago,
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, July Il.
You are cordially requested TO meet US
there. If your presence is impossible have
a representative without fall.
Mcbride, having just returned from Chi
cago, says he is very tired
President Mcbride, when asked tonight
If he contemplated calling out the miners,
replied: II have no authority 10 call out
the miners. The constitution vests this
power in the executive committee. ANY
opinion / may express on this point is sim
ply personal one" 1t is understood that
both President Mcbride and Secretary Nc
Bryde are opposed to ordering out the men,
and no meeting OF the executive committee
has been called TO consider the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

EUGENE V. DEBS CONFIDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11

ORDERED OUT
Proclamation by General Master
Sovereign to His Followers.
ALI Knights of Labor Requested to Quit
Work and Show Their Sympathy
for the A. K. U.
MIR. PULLMAN DENOUNCED
And WOrkingmen Asked to Re-
buke the Arrogance of Capital.
Somewhat Bombastic Appeal That Is
Intended to Widen the Breach Be-
tween Employer and Employe.
EUGENE V. DEBS CONFIDENT
He Still Thinks the Railways Will
Be Forced to Give In.
Wild Talk by Howard, Who Says "We
Have the General Managers Licked
Off the Face of the Earth"
VIEWS OF GENERAL MILES
He Does Not Believe the Knights
Can Create Trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-11
First Four Charged by the Federal
Grand Jury at Chicago with Con-
spiracy and Obstructing the Mails.

Sureties Found i'm the Persons of Alder
man Fitzgerald and William Ska
kel, and the Leaders Released.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
To Subscribers.

We do not use the columns CT the RE-
PORTER to any great extent to urge
upon subscribers in arrears, the ilnpor-
lance, to AS, of their paying up, but il
is getting to be about the time of year
we send out statements to all suhscrib-
ers who are one year or more behind, and
those who will make payment before
January LIST, 1875, will save us the eX-
pense and labor of sending them po-
lite invitation to call and pay or remit
the amount due us. word to the wise
ought to be sufficient.
We have to say, further, TO our
friends, that we offer as inducement for
subscribers to pay up, that we will settle
all arrearages to January LIST at 81 80
per year and that we will give advance
paying subscribers to that date, fourteen
months time for the price of one year
Please let us hear from YOU early. and
thus give THE REPORTER a "Ilappy
New Year. when January first comes
around.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

Fortunately but once in a century does
such a war occur as that brought on by
tn great rebellion of the Southern
states, which it took the National
government four long years to subdue.
The true history of that gigantic
struggle is graphically written in the
Century War Book by the men who took
part in il. In no other book can you
get so m,ich of the inner story of the
war for SO little money.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
The Presidents Message.
around.

We give elsewhere President Cleve.
lands message in full. 1t is compre-
hensive document, and one dealing with
so many subjects must necessarily be
lengthy, but is worthy of careful read
ing.
1t had been generally understood that
the President would give specia! atten-
ton to the financial problem and he has
given it quite lengthy consideration.
The bond issue is defended as necessary
to maintain the gold reserve, though the
President expresses regret that Con-
gress did not pass an act under which
the needed gold might have been OBJ
tanned under more favorable circum-
stances. The President points out the
evil of making the government guaran-
tor Of the currency, and as a partial
remedy suggests what is known as the
baltimore plan," with some modifica-
tions. This plan is elaborated in the
report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and the President gives it his endorse
ment. One thing is certain if our cur
rency system can be improved, of which,
there is little doubt, this Democratic
Congress has not the ability to do it.
The President has learned nothing in
regard to the tariff problem and his
former well known aud oft reiterated
views remain unchanged. He would
have iron and coal placed upon the free
list, and is in favor of the repeal
of the differential duty on sugar.
He makes an elaborate argument in
favor of free ships and the repeal of our
statute which denies American registry
to ships built abroad, pronouncing it a
relic of barbarism.
The message was read through and
ended with silence. Neither party APP
peared to be disposed to break in upon
the solemnity of the occasion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

The Rev. $50 called c. A. Luce, WHO
attempted to decamp from Brownvlle
with sundry property and funds not his
own, now lanquishes in Bangor Jail in
default of bail, to await the action OF
the grand jury of Piscataquis county.
1t is singular case.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

Twenty Massachusetts cities held their
annual elections Tuesday. Several strong
Democratic cities including Fall, River
went Republican. There were many
changes on the license question.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

Postmaster General Bissel in his an
nual report recommends bringing the
mail service up toward Il paying basis,
hy restricting the favorable rates TO
second class matter, one cent per
pound, to bona fie newspapers instead
of allowing all sorts of special publica-
tons cotton up for advertising purposes
the privilege of circulation under this
provision. la this he is supported by
President Cleveland and they are both
correct. These extremely low + ties of
postage we're intended for legitimate
newspapers and periodicals and not for
pretended ones issued in the interest of
some business house to advertise its
wares. This is greatly to the disad-
vantage of legitimate newspapers, a
great expense to the government and
should be remedied.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

The Turf, Farm aud Home comes out
this week as a Dairy number and de-
votes the greater part OF its reading
space for the week to that important
interest That is move IN the right
direction. Give Maine farmers more
COW and OK and less 'hoss." More farm
and less turf.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

Ir.. -5= ##-. f55as .#z
.u4i Ha5... 80 a.. o. #-. .#
alt'.#a r. tl
t.. = fI
Ta .a..H, "a.
int fr
Far..
stas-s# =t=r rHf#.4. ....l=
''' ny min '''P"51
TIL fat t. g. .e,.rs#z5H... In n..-
eg. ..Iff# anrtHH Hl.r.#5az n
tie, ~ = Ir.I ~ = fi-# -.#a=##a. c.s4#
1i..-'a5 is.tf hiss. par. tr. p Il-#HlI. - .laz
up =#I 1T dGrlas# fao = ar..IHzas. ts -
SO 49, acres. Iaa.u Ing 1s.~1tJ5 - milan
ltuls
GtIae=fauarad that the .a1I.- a5aa-aa -t5I5
r'InHH nIst-. arlaaat- - 5Iz5I -su g-#=
0 tIacsi... ogaII.sIlf., +=.=.---..- az =.
9""45 aer.- in Az q sH4- H5try re-
ef' III Ills ana faHtr at s5 ai4"r - =a.l'h- -
End- yet nnadiua=a4''Ht
me t"tI ct-h r'-- - tr al. - .f+5=
amounted To- A:s'3 f-' -, -. -43a2 IL ~
re- it.fl ipr an Ian -
Il aP. ears thai M appropriation for ~
current gar IN an'9ans ~ 80" I'd 1srf'ee for
lht pabae lants and IN f1urr tAer :
mnfh Ie#- thah th3,' OF 11ssi.e o. a. ana ia.
ai'qhate + r IN efficient POI -aaaes ~ 'as
N''@' nope II W II not De trlpIlsa hT ln"laz
Gent appropfaia q.
liuliN ind"r-s the rea5tHm -af Of tho
secretary dat adequate pr .ta-'.aub provided
for cur Forrest rss.rYr-. All ta4t ae5fapre has#
siH' iefesti} -'sielu te iut .ra'.#i.
l caheurin tic opinion that tAe conn 8
si"n'I 81 lhf :. neral land aiiloe -taud b
heved ~ IA duty 1t deeians lltsa'.d lard
ca-'-. thsf nan.partissn court should l+ e.as
at ID L. pas nn - ca-es. ami That tht ~
s'pn- ot TIL ff should Dc tuait a. la4-t -
ia aa tn den oas Of tue eepar mont are NV
hnal.
Though IN" condition Of tho Indians show q
.1nrH >
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06


-
So u % !" ~ i.i "a
INN ~ 10 'I' On
I'm ~. - -
w u' 'nr VI a. IN 80
y"
49, ~ ~
I'm. IN i.'' i''l
1,bio f5t. =, ,,-e:tI s,.i- - ..u IA z=.e -
til oeretari. = war nl fhe HsraIs 'a#n=
1r1ndlAP The army 'MrHl iH H''sisli it
Vidos skeleton organization. f'A IS Ia9- i.' -
ont ia he event Of var which ls i.eu.i".
adaptsa 10 our -trfht'h and I4galfein'
and the faft ttat fy htii"h' VIA -'Hs.z
NcrpAan, has a 4a's IA = formation - ii'et
ne csha thi'- y mo- r D a=tfiHi. 75aHia a' iie
Sour Tor ms rse2inmeuitts9l iH "a COR
i'ral1us
j. Is mif'uf hs. e7-try - issi4l lLH i5.'i ''"d
IN ppaaehr' . me epnlinA1iA7" 81 lie sYi.-'iia'.
non and tn i'-"=f a ~ I'i 5Hi rurpzz. ~ i''i-
tcc'ils Tn p "i@itt "i iat Ahii'd - ti-
lhg ~ pro- ~ - iel II ai'- ".i3 - f-t's
la"H - 9f-'r ia.a3h7 ~ TIE pen = #i5'l'' -
th' & ~ fnih'hl 81 H- ".st4h.'io laa#ft 'I- il
n'o"ln Aea''~-it5 IN van 'a# =" 'aiist' "HifHs
lht } ar To elnl199 ''h .l4st''iH ZION 2l
the reg .laf Troops. ne GUY "A7 dt-eIe''t
pr'npi e"utas'ou7iH ahd WIN mn h' 't
CT '.h p' 'h' olaeer7 anu iit hht iii' ii
FIa'H9 t#s pr" "a9 lhH7 at'Ip'a thA' i5=
army DC - ~ . lhl'ieez t"Nilo' n I'D r..
elli'irh.a ." 1T pilI't "hi'u eas e''i' +
has at all ''ln's manifested. In year ha=
be'h Tree from Gil lufblhfe- d. Ihththr, hHa
inc cEi'het-" ' iulther u'Pt'dal"hs On 'lt
part are constantly becoming moro remote anu
improbable
The Law Department.
Thorfn rt Il the attorney general notes the
gratifying progress rnada by the sunrofne
cou 4 in overcoming tho. arr, r.. Of its cuisines.
and in reaching G uditian an y-ilee if tyil1 H.,
able TO dispose of case. IA they arI-s without
any unrea+.,yal.la DELAY. Ylis rf-=4.ft H. =
course. very Etrs4l dun to the slc..--fpi
working OF tho plan inanguratiup cir,.,.#t
courts Of ap,j,..I-
A tonic Of ms h irnnortancs q. tho condition
of the administration Of the Indian srers-toI.,.
Such anclinrintians of tr,..ent condition. ti.e
exi,tin.. .vst,au viii adfr1t If OUGHT NOT IL, he
neglected Tlrre should h., f d raj rf,iit as.
tabljsbad for tin tor,if5r ,,itb .,rj,is,,i
i,idrt : and IN. court -b.uld - within
the TERRITORY. and have. The s1nr itti-gf,..
tion a Ia TOR ,itoriaf affair. a.. is nov, v.-t,i
in tho. federal courts -itiur in Arkansas and
Tova,.
Another object Of prrS-un moment referred
20 hy the attorney r"l,-5t Is the rrorgaui2a.
ton Of the Union Pacific Raj fwav % =npany. on
IA basis equitable ~ regards all private inter.
ests and it. fay i-llie to TIN government As OK
istiug c, II liii,ns will D r1nit
Eight years az | urged uptn th.c n r..-s
the location nnd construction of to prisons
for ia lniinpment OF United Stats pr son
ers. a Similar recommendation ha- been made
from time To time nee. and a few wears ago A
law was passed. providing for the selcc ion Of
sites for thrco such institutions Noannropri-
alton has however been matl,. TO larry the g
into effect and the Old and di.cr,dltable con.
dition still exists
nj, p.., c,
II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
skoNYNEcAh krEEkET.

Connected Weekly By EASIEST & CAlKNs Grocsry
and Provision Dealers. Isy Water Street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

lam entirely convinced that We ought not
10 be longer without q national Nsrd Of heal h
or national heath officer, charged with no
other duties that such aS pertain 10 the pro.
lection Of our country from the invasion Of
pestilonce and disease
The Labor Commission.
BY virtue OF sta. ute OF the United States
CoNTINUEp on LAST PACE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

Early i'll the pre- cent yea. an agreement wa.
reached with Great Britain concerning in
structions to be given to the naval command
ers of the wv governments in Behring Sea
and the contiguous North Pacific ocean for
their guidance in the protection of seal life II
the waters mentioned. An understanding Il 4,
als) been reached for the payment by III,
United States of s+25 900, in full satisfaction Of
all claiinswhch may % mpl, By Great Brit
ain for damages g;owing out of the coftrc
versy as to fur seals in Behring Sea, or TN
seizure of British vessels engaged in taking
seal in those waters. The award and findings
o, the Paris tribunal to a great extent deter
mined the facts AMI principles upon which
these claims should be adjusted l am con
WINGED that q settlement upon the terms mon
tionel would be an equitable and advantageous
one, and recommend that provision be made
for the prompt payment of the stated sum
Thus far only Franc and Portugal have sign
fed their Willingness TO adiere to the regula'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06

Unreasonable and unj just fines imposed by
Spain the vessels and commerce of the
United States Lave demanded from time to
!, time during the last - years earnest renon
STRANGE on the part of our government. In the
nmmcd!at past, exorbitant penal les have
been impo g. upon our vessels ami goods by
customs aut lor ties of Cuba and Porto Ric1
for clerical errors Of tine most trivial character
in tb manifests or bills of Ia ling.
In SOM cases fines amounting to thousands
of lllar, have been levied upon carg5e. or the
carr ying vessels, when the goods in question
were ontitl Il TO free entry. Fines have been
eXacted even when the error had been de
tectcd, and tn Spanish authorities notified be-
10 tine arrival Of the goods in port
This condlct is III strange contrast with the
eonsilcrate and liberal treatment extended TO
bpani-h vessels and cargoes in our ports 10
like cases, No satisfactory settlement of these
vexatious q es !ons has yet be en- reached.
The Mora case, referred to in my last annual
message, remains unsettled. III claim, which,
having been long ago adjusted. now only
awaits payment as stipulated, but all efforts to
secure payment of this settled claim have been
unav.tilng.
Amcricanized Armenians in Turkey.
In my last annual message | adverted to the
claim on the part of Turkey of the right to cx
pei as persons undesirable and dangerous
Armenians naturalizcd in the United States
and returning to Turkish jurisdiction While
this government acquicsces in the asserted
right Of expulsion, it viii not consent that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-06
The Cattle Embargo.

Acting upon the reported discovery Of Texas
lover in car goes Of American cattle, the Ger
man prohibition against siblortations OF live
ltcck and fires h meats from this untry ha-
been revived. # is hoped that Germany will
soon become convinced that the inhibition 1T
need e.s, a. il il harmful To mutual interests
The German government has protested against
that provision of the customs tariff act which
imposes a Dis riminating duty Of one-t,mth Of
one c'nt "A pound on sugars coming from cuun
tries paying an export bounty thereon, claim
ing that the tNHctlon Of such duty is in cont ra-
vention Of art .cl,> and Of the trcHty Of
1s3s with Prussia. IN The interests of the com
mercc Of both countries and 10 AVOID even tho
accusa ion Of treaty violation, ! recommena
the re cal of so much Of the statute as impose
thuf l11in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

~ ENUINE SUGAR CURED YARMOUTH
W BL0ATERS just received by
T T. NTTT PJ~PN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- executed by John T. Nails and wife,
dated May list, 1898, and recorded in the
land records of Alexandria city in deed book
No. 20, page 44O, and at the request OF the
beneficiary named therein, the undersigned,
as trustee in said deed, will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the Royal street en-
trance TO the Market Building. III the city of
Alexandria, Va, at about II o'clock noon, Oh
SATURDAY,
the 2nd day of June, 1894,
the following described property in the city
of Alexandria, Va, to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND with the
BRICK TENEMENT thereon in the city of
Alexandria, Va, situated on the west side of
Payne street and known as No 120. between
Cameron and King streets, and bounded as
follows F.; to-wit: Beginning on the west side
OF Payne street eighty-four feet seven inches
south OF Cameron street and running thence
south Oh Payne street twelve feet three
inches, more or less, to the middle of the par
tition wall between the house on the lot of
ground herein described and the house ad-
joining on the south thence west parallel to
Cameron street one hundred and twenty-three
feet five inches thence north parallel to
Payne street twelve feet three inches, more
or less, the length of the first line, and thence
east in direct line one hundred and twenty
three feet five inches to the beginning, with
all appurtenanceS.
Terms of Sale: Cash. All conveyancing at
the cost of the purchaser.
FL. DAVIDSON,
my16 Is Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
Eunp.s llricnd Cleveland.

George Rupp, proprietor of the Grue-
ner Hotel, Buffalo, got home from
Washington on Sunday. Mr.. Rupp
went to the capital in the interest of
his friend, Dir. Edward Storck, chair
man of the board of censors of the Erie
County Medical Society, who is q can
didate for postmaster. Mr.. Rupp and
DR.. Storck We're intimate friends of
President Cleveland before he had been
elected to any office. Mr.. Cleveland
lived at Mr.. Rupp's hotel Tor years, and
DR.. Storck had his Office in the hotel.
Mr.. Rupp went home in anything but
good humor. When his friends asked
him for an account of his meeting with
the President he said that when he
called at the White House Mr.. Cleve-
land saw him for moment, excused
himself on the ground of business
cares, and made an appointment to
meet him at , O'Clock the following
day. Mir. Rupp called at that hour.
Secretary Thurber met him in an outer
room.
ssI have an engagement with the Pres
ident at > o'clock, said Mr.. Rupp
"Are you Mr.. Rupp?" asked the sec
rotary. "Well, you write a letter to
Mr.. Cleveland, telling him your views
in this matter, and III see that he gets
it."
"Did Mr.. Cleveland say that? p asked
Mr.. Rupp, suspiciously.
"Well," ;" said Mr.. Thurber, evasively,
you are to do that, and he will attend
to the letter
"I'll wait till get home and write to
him, " said Mr.. Rupp.
"Wbere do you live Mr.. Rupp," ask
ed the secretary in a conciliatory tone.
"ronawanda,n said Mr.. Rupp, who
wasn't very we'll impressed with the
Detroit man.
"Whero is that?" asked Mr.. Ihurber.
1.-TWO miles beyond he'll, and | wish
you and Grover Cleveland were there,
was the reply, for Mr.. Rupp's anger
was by that time thoroughly reused.
And he isn't going to write 10 the Pres
! ileut-N J Nyj1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
Not Apncascd by Seeds.

Mr.. Thomas II. McEroy, the editor
Of the Southwestern Locai, at Shulls,
burg, Wis, an enthusiastic democrat,
VINO wanted to be postmaster, was not
appointed postmaster. But Senator
Villas has sent him some garden seeds
He acknowledges the favor as follows
Thanks, awfully.
Our esteemed friend United States
Senator William Freeman Villas wick
edly denomnated the cuckoo by the
enemies of he "diyinely appointed
''man of Destiny has kindly sent us,
at the expense of the democratic gov
ernmeut at Washington, large collec-
ton of garden seeds.
William, we are grateful.
About a year ago we received pos
al card from the distinguished gentle
man informing all the postal clerks that
our case would be considered at the
proper time.
To clear understanding Of the pos
tai card episode it is necessary that we
should here state that about year age
we became possessed of Il conceit that
our peculiar gifts qualified lis admirably
TO hand out mail and take i'll the salary
of a postmaster.
OF course people who have had occa-
SIGN 20 visit the postofiice have noticed
that we are not in it.
But we shall never know the large gobs Of
energy Sloughed off Williams active life
while in pursuit of our appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
ROOTS AND SHOPS.

VTS ONE THING TO SAY YOU HAVE
Il the cheapest, but it's another thing to
prove it, SMASHED, and all records laid in
the dust Take look at our prices.
Mems Straw Hats worth soc, 75c, 81 and
$125, our price lie. Soc and soc Boys
and Childrcn's Straw Hats, 17c, 19c and 25c.
Mems Neckwear, the best assortment in
town. 25c. 81 Gents Ballrggan Shirts and
Drawers, our price soc. S1.25 Mems fine
Percale Shirts, laundered, 49c. soc and 75c
Childrcn's Null Hats. white, pink and blue,
our price 25c. 25c and soc Ladies'
Yacht Hats black, white and blue. 10c and
15c. SOC all Silk Mits light and dark, our
price Ole Ladies Stick Pins, the latest nov
cities. DC and 10c. 25c Ladies, Misses aud
Childrcns Hose, black and tan, Zoe. soc
Ladies Muslin Drawers and Chemise, lace
trimmed. :15c. poe and 25c Ladies' Gauzc
Vests, ribbon trimmed, our price Zoe. 1Oc
Napkins, our price, 2c. 1000 Mems keep
cool Coats, 3Oc.
Roots, Shoes, Clothing Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS AND THE
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
KAUFMANN'S c MBINATION STORES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-31
Alexandria Gazette& YiryniaAdyertiiseI
PUBLIsuED DAILY AND rnI-wEEKLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TEI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, 3iO K SO Prince ST
Daily ono year, SO six months So lone month
on cents.
Tri-Weekly one year s. 5ix months 50 i;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
i'll advance
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
III advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks tributes
OF respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless OF public concern, viii
only be printed in this paper as advertise
mcDts.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered al the Postofiice Alexandria, Virgin
ia, as second-class m&tterl