davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Her Opportunity.

From Judge.
as a valentine"
Ted-"Well. she should make a very nice
one, being hand painted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
He knows the Ser.

From the Chicago 1nter-ocean.
She-"Now. my dear. III be ready for the
theater in ten minutes"
He-"An right, then, I'll just run down to
the office and finish up the two hours work
1 left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

recently. in which he related how a north
ern woman inside rebel lines sympathized
SO much with sick confederate soldier
who needed clean linen, that she tore I'd
her one new calico dress to make him two
shirts. This is an era of bodices ANY
neat skirt will do and it may be long or
short, bell or circle, as the wearer chooses
only it must hang well; equally, what she
chooses, may be worn for q waist. This
design is particularly effective in yellow
bengaline with ruffles of wide picot-edged
black satin ribbon, or it would be beconing
to an elderly lady made of either gray or
black silk with black lace ruffies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
'TyvouId BE Too Bad,

Now. papa is paired but he thinks thew
are going to try to force him to vote on the
Hawaiian question. and he says he posi-
lively will no. vote. He says he won't
pull any ckestruts out of the fire for Mr.
Harrison, and that he isn't a cuckoo, and
he isn't going to let anybody put him in
the administration hole. So he has con-
cluded that the only safe thing to do is to
be sick. because neither pair nor leave of
absence will save him this trip. He went
to bed this morning and sent for a doctor.
Why, they are reading his request to be ex-
cused now on account of sickness" and
Jennie paused for an instant in her recital
of family affairs. About that time the
House got into wrangle over q constitu-
tional meaning of a quorum. The girls left
the discussion of the last state recention To
take in the proceedings again.
"Oh, my, somebody said constitution
and there comes its youngest defender"
cooed Jennie. Papa says that kid knows
a lot more about constitutional matters
now than he will in twenty years from
now. Young men always tackle the con-
stitution the first thing" rejoined Miss
Dare. 1T is great deal more tangible
and does not f1uctuate like the tariff and
silver. By the way, do you know I've
thought out way to raise revenue and do
II without a row. Now, look over there at
the Speakers left. There are fifteen men
smoking and Longing. listening to one of
Mr.. Reeds stories. In the toilet room
there. which needs portieres so badly, /
can see five heads reflected in the mirror
Every mouth has a cigar in it, and from
the way they are laughing 1 know mans
story is in progress. Right down below us
here, at the fireplace, are three groups of
men, smoking, every one of them. Each
group is listening to one man, who is re-
lating some story. Out in the rotunda, in
that place placarded for ladies only 1
counted five men as we passed. They are
probably listening to another kind of story.
Now. / would have the committee on rules
bring in a rule that the minute three men
began to talk stenographer should be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

Gum has at last found its mission A,
eminent NJ. D. recently gave it as his optn-
Ion that In fevers where patients were fed
largely upon liquid foods. the saliyary
glands, from inaction, became partially
sure to lead to Indigestion and a dyspeptic
condition of the stomach, this doctor rec
ommends that the patient be made to chew
gum. This, he said. would make the SAIL
vary glands act. and yet not give the stom-
ach work on solids, which would be the
case If food were being masticated instead
This eminent authority did not state. how
ever, That 1t is not necessary to chew gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

People who have windowless closets in
their houses will notice a peculiar mustv
door in them just now That means mi
cropes ana later disease breeders, If some of
them should happen to ripen just right
once week, if possible the clothes in dark
closets should be hung over the clotbesIna
IN the sunshine 1t is safest for health and
for the clothing which is bound to so+bar
a slight dampness and mold If long away
from sunshine. All closets should have
transoms, so that the air can get into them
principles it were better to have no closats
than to have dark ones. A "woman's,,
house can always be told by its airy and
"windowed' closets ""N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
The Two Parts Of the yeo-

If this is the real sackcloth of society 81
Is not a bad idea. One cannot keen IN
the strain Of the season, and a relaxation
is necessary. 1t would appear that the two
parts OF the year in the city are divided
into the season and Lent. The former be-
gins here and in other large cities early IN
January. OF course, there are many parties
given before that but they are not, strictly
speaking, society events unless they happen
after the season has begun. Formerly the
season had formal opening with New
Years day. but now that the custom of
general calling on that day has so largely
decreased there is no formal opening TO the
season. 1t dawns, as it WERE quite quickly
but not suddenly. 1t goes on growing
brighter and brighter until 1t suffers a
total eclipse when Lent arrives. 1t does NOT
cease to exist gradually, but it stops short
Lent is like dead wall that stops the
seasons progress when it is going at its
fastest pace. That is the end of the season
until the next year brings 1t back again
After Lent there comes a round of enrer-
tainments similar to those that were had in
the season, but they are things left over
and they do not mark a season. The sum-
mer is time that belongs to the rural
districts. People are scattered Differsnt
sets come together. There is hardly such a
thing as season, because the people re
away from home.
After the season is apparently dead IT
gives last gasp in the middle of Ienr on
what is known as mi-careme. The ou,et is
becoming unbearable, so It is broken by the
grand merrymaking OF mid-Lent After
twenty days abstinence from dancing 60
ciety taxes a single deep draft of en- iovmeut
ana tnen goes back to its shades again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

An appetizing breakfast or tea dish is
called by some EGG bread" and by others
Fried llkens." Prepare slices Of stale bread
by trimming them to as uniform thick
ness as possible and cutting off ragged
edges. No bread can get too dry for this
dish. Take a pint of milk-skimmed will
answer, and If not perfectly sweet, add a
pinch of baking soda to sweeten-half a
teaspoonful of salt and two eggs we'll
beaten. Put in deep dish, into which dip
the slices of bread; then lay on a plate to
soften. Very dry bread may need a second
dip in the egg and milk. Fry on the cake
griddle as you would pan cakes, in plen-
ty of sweet butter or meat drippings. If
milk is not handy, use three eggs, two
thirds of pint of water, and a tablespoon
full of sugar. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
A Great Social Instituttop

Lent said the old colonel. who has been
on the boards of Washington society ever
since Tyler's administration. and who was
not speaking from religious point of view,
seeing that he is neither a Catholic nor an
Episcopalian, Lent is a great social in
stitution. 1t brings back the roses 10 the
cheeks OF young girls who have danced them
all away 1t gives a needed rest 20 the
weary limbs OF old society hacks, it allows
the youngsters to get their second wind.
but II does more than all of this, because
without II there would be fewer marriages
and couples that are now living happily to-
united"
In measure the colonel is right. How
many engagements are announced when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

IF you find thin places coming in your
blankets. get yarn just the same color and
darn the thin places just as you would a
stocking. 1t is real easy to do, and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

There are two things that a housewife
naturally despises to do; one is to slice or
prepare fish for cooking; the other is to
prepare onions for use. They both scent UP
the hands in q horrid way that nothing
Will remove entirely. The odor has to wear
off. The very best thing to remove this
odor is coarse salt. AS soon as YOU have
finished the disagreeable work, rinse the
hands in lukewarm water then pick I'D a
handful of dry, coarse salt and rub the
bands over and over in 1t with no other
dampness than that of the wet hands
Sometimes a second trial is necessary
Rinse then wash the hands with soap III
warm water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

Sometimes rusty gilt frames can be clean
ed and frightened by rubbing with a cloth
dsmpened with spirits of Wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

Some houses gather dampness much worse
than others. and dampness is unhealthy
Quicklime left in an open vessel in a room
Will absorb much of the dampness but the
quickest way to kill germs of mold or dis
ease is to burn sulphur in the room. Heat
a shovel red hot, sprinkle a tablespoonful
of sulphur over 1t, set the shovel on an old
dish in the center of the room: get out and
close the dOoy. Leave the room to fumi-
gate for half an hour, then open up and
air Don't mind the odor that remains; it
ic hon In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

A noted physician will not permit dishes
into which liver or kidneys enter to come
ca as table. lie says that If the animal
from which those portions were taken had
IN ii a symptom of disease, it would appear
in the liver and kidneys first, and cooking
will not entirely eliminate some kinds of
disease, so, to avoid all possibility of dan
ger, those much priced tid-bits should be
let severely alone. There is a good deal of
hard sense in his conclusions.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
6 . te

GjerolIter Miabsbraten. Man nebme
Elm faftiees Stiid, reibe es nit einem
feu9ten 9u9e ab, fbneibe es auf, 10
bab es an elmer Seite aufammenhdn<
genb bleibt, unb reibe es nit Sal5 nno
,pfeffer Elm. gaun maat man eine
Tiine, iubem man Sped, seniisenb pe<
terlilie, ettpas 3ipiebel, 3itronenfAale
unb, tpenn man es nod befer MAIDEN
min, audi SriiHeln febr fein tpiegt,
@al5 unb pfeffer unb Elm fpenig Mus>
fatnuB baran sibt unb alles untsr ein<
amber ntenst. Oamn lest man bic
5iilIe auf bas 5leId, rolft basfelbe sllz
famnen unb ilnipidelt es nit einem
8inbfaben, baB es feit 5ufammenbdlt,
gibt es in cine pfanne, in ber S4mal5
heib eerna9t ipurbs, unb bratet es, inz
benz man ettpas SleiI9briihe nadsiebt,
in ber 8ratrDbre 1don braun, sibt, ebe
Der 8raten fertig lit, cine In Mebl ge@
taubta S9tparSbrotrinbe, bann nod
ettpas lauren, Rabm baron unb ldbt
i'm bolIenbs tpei9 iperoen. - @ibt man
nit 8artoffelmus.
9ebiinitetes &albsbera. Oas Ralbs>
ber3 tpirb getpafhen, in atpei Sbeile gez
16nitten unb rei9lib nit seialaenem
Sped sefpidt. Damn ldbt man 8uts
ter ober Sdmal5 beib perben, sibt cine
3tpiebel NIT Elm Bis 5tpei Nelfen beitedt,
ettpas Sisifdbriibe, GIiig, 5al5 unb
Pfeffer baran, tbut bas 3albsbera bins
Elm unb biinltet es in ettpa elmer
@tunbe tpeih. - Ils 8eilage eisnen
ii9 gerDftete 8artoffeln.
5leiidtl0Bden (5rifanbsGen). l1ebz
rig sebliebenes Ohienfleifd tpirb NIT
Der sleiden Menge frifden Sdpeine=
fleif9es, Sufammen etipa anbertbalb
Pfunb, in tleins Wiirfel sef9nitten unb
fein setpiest ober gebadt, bann tperben
apei geriebene trodene Mil9brDthen,
stpei Gier, fein setpieste 3tpiebeln, pe@
terfilie unb 3itronenfdale, Sala unb
pfeffer, elm tpenis Musfatnub baau
gegeben, allss gut unter chamber gee
uengt, eisroBe 3lDB6en baraus gez
formt uno in beiBer Butter golbbraun
unb r0fb berausgebraten. - 8eilase
pie beim 9adbraten.
3udererbien. 3uerit oiebt man bon
ben Shoten bic Sdben ab unb pdIM
bic 3udererbien, bann ldBt man BUT
ter NIT fein getpiegter peterfilie unb elm
iDsrig 3piebsl bsib iDsrben, bdu1pft Die
3udererbien unter Dfterenl nmtpenben
unb 3ugdbe bon Sleif6briibe, bumit iie
ni9t anbrennen, tpeid, falat unb pfef<
fert, itdubt etipas Mebl binein, ldBt tie
nod Elm tpSaig bdnpfen unb trdet tie
auf. - @isnen iih 3u Ralbsbraten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Ser alte Grib iiber MaOdeuiduIen.

Wttt ben Oamen tpirb es Griebrih
Der GroBe bielleidt berborben baben,
tpenn lie Elm urtheil aus ieiner 0eber
iiber bic Niiblidfeit b0berer Mdb9en-
fhulen bOren. 2lus potsbam, "a. Sfz
tober 1776, i6reibt Der alte 5rib an
feline Miniiter:
-nMein liebsr .GtatsMiniitre" bon
GARNER unb b. 9eDm! gs 1T mir Guer
8eri1t bonn 19ten bielts iiber ben Norz
fdlag bes rMaridsgommifarii" bon
eide tpesen grrihtung elmer Grauen-
3immer=S9ule in Ghlefien 3tpar 3u<
sefOmmen, ih muB Gu4 aber barauf
5u ertenllen seben, ipie ih gar niht
abfebe, mas bamit berausfpmmen ioll:
gs giebt ia ia Dor bic WGbgen borten
Shulen genus, nnb .6tubia1 baben
fie nidt n0.big, ionbern mas iie 81 ler-
nen baben, bas fDnnen iie genus5dm
lernen, obne bab es elmer neuen foItba<
rem Mnitalt ge6rauht: uebrigens jinb
bas nur Grillsn, bon folhen 2euten.
bic tDeiter nidts 5u tbun baben. SD
bin. iibrisens guer p.
Griebria."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

Mnitrtngenber 9ernf.
syreunb (eben au 8dude Bel einem
iungen rei1en proben, iptlAer adna
erfd0pft I'm Gaateuil nusgeitredt lieat):
Sage mir nlr, Wenfh, tpobDn Du eis
sentlid 70 miibe biit9 pribatier Woblz
leb: Das berittbit Du nibt, bab nur
einmal $25, 900 Mtpenlen idbrlih
burd5ubrinseu, 70 tpirF Du balb ie-
ben, tDas bas an fAaff.n madt.
llnter ben WiIben. Gin
Mifiiondr ipurbe 5ll elmer pornebmen
Gamilie au SHh gebeten, no bic H0hs
ter NIT febr dusgefhnittenen Rleibern
erfhienen. Der Batter glauhte fiA benz
Wifiiondr nit Der berrfdenben Mobe
entfnulbisen au miiifen. 8, bite,
idgte bieier, bas senirt mid aarnidht,
i6 mar 10 Sabre unter ben MilDen!
gu bieI DerIangt. gours
nader: SdDne Grau, fin6 tpie sine
HOfe! brsdu (dltlihe gpqustte): SOrit
Du's Gatte9 Menn Du 70 bentsn ipoIl-
teit! Mdnn: @usen in gottss g1oz
men. benten aber ME!
9osbaft. a.: rlln{er srreunb
6dulbs idsint nidt grabe febrs I did.
LTD psrbsirotbet 5n fein." S.: .Wi<ls
lsi9t Bat tr, als ct nit beibsn SiiRen 4
pen ebsianO 9insinlpraug, Ben tintn
babel peritQHdltiA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

8aris. Doublsup. ,,Oiffes
Earis TT bod gang rei5enb. Sd babe
oa einige Wohen nit meiner 5rau Suz
gtbra4t - snt5iidenbe Stabt In ber
Gbat!1 Sinslsbop: ,M6, Sic fDns
nfn fiA gar ni1t einbilbsn, nm tpis
bitl reiSenber bic 5tabt pdre, tpenn
Sic nbne ,Slre Grau busepfien pd=
Gfn!"
A6gs-m a dt. Sic: raber5enrs
dnnn bas unmOsli9 geIagt baberl.N
4gr: Sd nerfihsre Did, genau nit biez
Zen Morttn." sic: limb i1 ipiebfrs
AOle Dir. Is ,fft nibt m0sIid! (grregt):
@nr5t On Sagegen, als er es jagtt2.
- Gr: rRefn. aabsr - Sic: ~Ha,
nip. SD innr 5ueesen, als Ct Is nift
fo0is!"
SIN 3meifeI. Sic: Run, -
mas bat Der Derr DOCTOR gefast2 CT.
Sd f0nne eiim unb trinfen, mas ih
1Dolls nun ipeiB id net, bin id
ihon unrettbar berlor1n, Dber gar net
1r0nE
wibeIfef. Nsin, gbuurb,
Dir Dn nngnIdni, fdiIsit mir niht eins
mai ben Nortritt. Die Grau ION
btnz Morne foIgsn - fagt Elm teiIiges
Debpt unb niht Dprangeben!
Rur3er MufentbuIt -
sd fnna Sleinem WorDeiebftn ME eis
1itn Qufeit moraen tpiinihen. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Sir sic Slide.
Gpeifeasttel.

0irnfuppe. ~ Ralbsgulaf9. - @ez
rollter Hinbsbraten nit Spargeln. -
Weinfdnttten.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @ebiinftetes
2albsbera nit Rartoffeln. - 9adbraz
ten nit RopfIalai. - Geitanbenes III,
bes pldttden.
&rduterfuppe. = S9fen3unge NIT
gefdntttenen Nubslr. - Weini9nittcn.
- Rdfe unb Butter.
9afergriibfuppe. - Smelette nit
Ghinfen. Rinbsfoteletten nit
Pfliiderbfen. - S9neeballen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
: Qeidt beIkibiat. Mmens

= =
Wemeber auf einsm picnie treffenb):
Nanu, aud bier2 8emerpsr: JapOhL
ipis sic feb'n NIT RinD unD Gesel.
Grau 8emeber (pl0blih aufbraufenb):
Ginb unb aegsl2 Der Regel bin bann
tpobl idbg SD berbitte DIR. baB Du
iiber mid 70 beipeftirIi1 ipridit!
MiBgiinftig. s5rsmber (bei
elmer Rauferei): nWarum tpirO benn
Der 6duptfraftbtsr nihf binausgeiDor<
fen2" Mirt1: .sSd uiiien g, Der
lit bti ber unfdLIDeriiderungl Wenn
bsm mas s'lhsb'n tbdt, trieset' er
fiinf Start PRO Sag unb bas Der1
ssSnsn { ibm ni9t!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

9lOb benfelben Mbsnb erfubr nun,
bab feline fdmdblide Nbbitte fru9tlos
gebliebsn, benn feline Srail mar, nit
ibrem Grpdblten, tur5 bor 8eginn Der
9oritelIung bur9sebrannt.
Oas fonnte er nidbt Derlpinben!
llnb in ieinen S9merse erfhob Ct
fi9 por ben 4ugsn Der Mienge, bic ibn
feines llngliids pessn DerbDbnt unb
bei4impft bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

Mnsnit bsrnsiats iid baafenb sesen bas
Ba5lifunl, feBts bann bic piitOle an
bic G9ldfe unb shs nod Stmdnb bins
auIpringen tDnnie, I'm bas Shredlide
su psrbinbern, lag Ct nit 5erIdmstter1
tenn Shdbel tDot i'm 5anbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

-
Mbsrn,afises 3ifdsn unb @eiobls
folgte biefsr fsden Infprahe. Nas
mdhlib ipurbe es absr tpieber filler,
unb 4uguit begann rleuerbings:
sd banfe fir Sbr freunblibes Sc
b0r unb ih min sSbnen bafiir eins
piece Dorfiibren, ipis sic bislelbs in
biefer 2lusfiibrung nod nidt seIeben
baben!"
Darauf t1eilte iid ber @orbang uni
cuf ben 5interbeiren fanleH 3ipet pus
bel. als Dorobon3en (rumdniihe sri.
li3) gefleibet, bereinmarfnirt.
auguft lieB bisfe ale m0gliden mi.
litdriihen grercitien ausfiibren- tpelh'
bds publifum tDirtlih amiifrten.
Sum Gdluffe erfldrte er, baB iid
Der Cine elmer fdiperen Snfuborbina.
tion ftbalbig gena1t babe unb besbalf
bonn R,isgsgeridt gum Sobs burd
pulper unb gki Dsrurtbeilt iei. 8sl[l
lei Der 9obtengrGber unb miifls feiner
Rameraben nah ber 9inri9tung mad
benz Jriebbofs fabrsn. gu bielsn
3tpfde purbe sr Dor einen fleiner
9obtsntDdgen gefpannt unb bet De
linqueut, benz Muguit Elm bumoriiti
f6es 9Dbtsurtbsil Dorlds, ftelIte iid
bor bitfel auf. 9luguit trut barau
brei @hritts 5uriid uno 5og Elm
piTfDle aus Der 9afhs, Gr 3dblt
ems, 3lpsi unb auF Drei fisI Rari
nfeber.
allss Ia9tt unb flaHdts 9sifal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
v Corporation Court of the city of Alexan
dria, on the Sth day of January, 1894.
The Cleveland Ship Building Company VS..
the Haskin Wood Vulcanizing ompany
of Washington. D. c., William E. Clark,
Nathaniel Wilson, Theodore j.. llolhrook,
Levi Woodberry, Clarence +. Normcnt and
E. L. White.
Memo: The object of this suit is TO enforce
the Mechanics lien against property of the
Haskin Wood Vu!canizng Company of
Washington, d. c.. for S20,72401. with in.
torest thereon from June Both, 1898, until
paid and to subject the assets of said defend
ants to the payment OF its debts.
The defendants, William E. Clarke. Ma
thanicl Wilson. Theodore l.. liobrook.
Levi Woodberry. Clarence +. Norment
and Z. L. White no1 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 ara non-rcsiicuts 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 Acxandria Gazette. newspaper published
in the city of Alexandria. once Il week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front door
of the Court House of this city. copy
Tcste: JOHN ,. BEaCh, Cierk: n,
ByJ. T. CALLAHAN, Den. Cfk.
John NJ Johnson. ?. e.. JAM w4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
CyoMMIss ssloNEs' SALE.

BY virtue Of decree entered IN the chan
Gerry cause of Edith Janncy against Hanna's
heirs, depending in the Circuit Court of Alex.
andria county, Virginia, the undersigned, tie
commissioner named therein, will offer for
sale at public auction on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1894,
at about II o'clock noon. In the village of
Otcoquan. on the premises in Prince William
county, Virginia. the following real estate:
A LOT OF GROUND and MILL SEAT
or seat for water works on the river Deco
quan i'll the county Of Prince William, Nir
ginia, described as follows Beginning at
mark on rock near the side OF the Occoquan
river 35 I, feet above the abutment Of the
bridge: thence in q straight line north 16'
west 100 feet to another marked rock thence
south 23l,0 west 90 feet to the race wall
thence along the race wall in descending di-
rection to mark rlade thereon; thence north
23lao east 104 feet 10 tbs point of beginning;
together with the water rights and appurten-
anccs thereto belonging, aud subject to the
conditions and provisions which are fully set
forth in a deed dated the 30th day of June,
in the year 1898, from Joseph Janney, jr..
and John II Janney to Samuel II. and Sam
utl Nj. Janney, of record in the Clerk Office
Of the said Prince William county.
Terms of Sale Onc-third Of the purchase
money in cash. and the residue thereof in two
equal payments at six and twelve months
from the day of sale with interest the defer
red payments to be evidenced by the notes of
the purchaser, and the title to the said prop
crty TO be retained until the said notes arc
paid. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
sA&lexasstlriss s d5azetttte, ,
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Entered at the Postoflice Alexandria, Virgin
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
NEW GOODS
AT Low PRICES.

The hard times and scarcity OF money nave
induced manufacturers 10 make reductions
that we have not been slow in taking ad-
vantage of Our buyer has returned from
New York with many bargains. \ dollar
buvs more to-day than ever. II IS imposslDIe :
in this limtc.! space to mention but ie" o,
orr novelties, go we invite you to como ana
see S. what attractive goods we have; Note the
foIlowinp: A beautiful line ofClocks most ap-
nrovcd rT,,v make "a liner line never shown IN
Alcxandra). H@viland China, new shape
now decorttions new Fancy DTes1en, Ban
nnct Boudoir and Piano Lamps Five o clock
Tca Kettles and Stands Jewctt's Chatting
nishes (you mast see these; Royal Rubian,
Bonne, Indian Glass and many other fancy
wares. Besides the cheapest line of Vases,
Mugs. Cups, SauceIs, Toy Tea Sets, Bisque
Figures, Plate Sets Wine Sets Turkey Dishes,
etc. BUY your China and Glass from a
Crockery House. They can offer you better
railtes than combination store, and know
more about line they devote their entire at
tention TO than outsiders have an opportunity
to do.
OCT OCE