davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
OPENING EXPOSITION.

All the new seasons styles in Women's
jackets, Capes, Nantes Costumes, Furs Silk
Waists and Tea Gowns-Misses' and Child
rea's Wraps suits, and Imported party Toll
ettes-Boys Suits, Refers. overcoats, listers,
Hats, Caps, and Furnishings. The following
are special values:
WRAPS. At $13 so Each
Atwood 4O-inch Jackets. A regular
$500 quality Chinchilla Jackets, with
wide velvet collar, at same price
At $3.50 Each.
Double Capes of Oxford Cloth. Regular
$1,000 kind.
SUITS. At $3.50 Each.
Atwood Heavy Winter Serge Suits.
At $500 Each.
Dress Skirts in variety of materials.
Better ones, 81 so.
WRAPPERS. At $500 Each.
An immense line of Plain and Fancy
Atwood Flannel Wrappers.
At $3.50 Each.
The best Wash Wrappers we ever offered
at the price.
WAISTS. At $5. 90 Each.
The best value obtainable in Black
Waists.
At $1.75 Each.
Good Warm Waists of all-wool flannel
FURs. At $1,000 Each.
Best Black Coney Capes.
At S1.25 Each.
Fine Brook Mink scarfs.
GIRLS CLOTHING. At $3.50 Each.
Atwood Diagonal Beaver Cloth Jackets
At $500 Each.
Atwood Dresses, lined throughout.
BOYS CLOTHING. At $3.50 Each.
Blue Chevot Cape Overcoats.
At 1915 Each.
Chinchilla Refers. Better ones up to Sc.
~GOODs DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
DRY GOODS.
81 Zgn1ls.;;. @a5@sny
NO. s1e KING STREET.
WEEKLY SPECIALS OF sEAsoNABLE
GOODS Al LITTLE PKICES.

The week is rare one that fails to add a
bright chapter of bargain news to our store
doings We are constantly watching the great
avenues of supply and gathering the richest
bargains.
THIS WEEK WILL BE AN IMPORTANT
SALE OF KID GLOVES.
We closed out from the importer several
hundred pairs Of Kid Gloves as fine as the
French makers can produce. The lots are
special, the prices are special, and the general
condition is radiant with Paris fashions touch
and this seasons newness. No musty. shop
worn or last seasons stock. This will be the
greatest Glove sale OF the season. In Foster
Hooks, Pearl Buttons, Ivory Buttons in plain
and P & stitch, colors, Black, Assorted Tans,
Browns and Reds. We have divided them
into six lots; viz:
LOTT.
10 dozen 4-button Soft Glace Kid Gloves
in blacks only; plain stitch. Worth $1.25.
Our sale Monday at 75c pair.
LOT2.
25 dozen Fosters patent SHOOK Kid Gloves
in blacks and assorted tans. The stock in
this lot is one OF the softest and finest quality
of kid, such rs is usually used in S1.5O
Glove On sale Monday at 79c pair.
LOTS.
5 dozen Kid Gloves in assorted tans and
reds with 4 large ivory buttons. Every par
guaranteed, and worth S1.50 pair. On sale
Monday at 81 pair.
Is dozen Foster Psul's patent Shook Kid
Gloves in assorted tans and black. A very
soft and elastic Glove, worth $3.50. Every
pair guaranteed. On sale Monday at $l a
pair.
5 dozen of the very finest French Kid
Gloves with four large colOred or white pearl
buttons in tans only. Worth 50 pair: We
guarantee every pair. On sale Monday at
$1.25 pair.
5 dozen Fosters 7-hook Kid Gloves, blacks
only. Worth 81 so. We guarantee every pair.
On sale Monday at 81. so pair.
.Na-Our guarantee goes 80 far, as, If our
guaranteed Gloves break or burst when first
tried on, we replace them with new pair.
SILKS, DRESS sTUFFS, FLANNELs.
10 pieces China Silks, in all the evening
shades. 39c value at 25c.
5 pieces Double Warp Surah, extra heavy
quality and high lustered. 75c value at 49c.
is pieces All Wool Tricots, "a inches wide,
colors, navy browns, scarlet, cardinal, myrtle,
garnet, b ack, &c. Positive SOC value at Zoe
q yard.
3 pieces Heavy Twi!led Back Broadcloth in
black suitable for cspes. $l.25 value at S9c.
pieces Eiderdown Sacking, colors pink,
cardinal, gray, black, &c. SOC value at 25c.
pieces Red Twilled indicated Flannel,
all wool, and 25c value, at 19c.
5 pieces strictly fus Wool White Flannel,
very soft and fine, the 40c grade, at 25c.
One case of something new in Autumn
- Gkptn Itol
ity, at Sc yard.
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY.
One case Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests fur
nished with satin ribbon, pearl buttons, Soc
quality, at 25c.
One case Gents Wool Gray Shirts and
Drawers, Toe value at SOC.
One case Childrens' Heavy Ribbed Bicycle
Hose, fast and black, sizes to 10, at 1Oc.
pair.
25 doz. Gents Heavy Seamless Socks at ga
C. . pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

THE ELECTORAL BoARD.-The Elec-
toral Board held meeting last night
which was attended by the judges of
election and Corporation Attorney
Brent. The new election bill was read
and its workings explained and the
judges were instructed IS to their duties
under the provisions of the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

BURGLARIEs.-The baggage-room at
the Washington and Ohio Railroad de,
pot in this city was entered last night
by burglars, but so far as is known
nothing was stolen.
The fruit stand near the southwest
corner of King and St. Asaph streets
was broken open last night, but before
any thing could be taken the thieves
were frightened oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

CORPORATION CouRT.-Judge j. KIM.
Norton presiding.-Sophia Levy VS..
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Co:
dismissed by order of plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Downham & Co. VS.. G. Ponnet, jury
and verdict for plaintiff for 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
g. z5snhs.;;,, gd9%sn.
316 KING STREET.
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now tho opportunity to try it Free
Cali on the advertised Druggist and geta Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and address
to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Free,
as we'll as copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All Of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you moth.
ing. For sale at E. 8. Leadbeater & Sons
Drup Store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
A TIMELY REMINDER
AS TO YOUR
CARPEI RELEASES.

We in good shape to serve you in the carpet line
Our stock is almost entirely We showing in
stock large range of very desirable patterns in one OF the
reliable makes Of tapestry Brussels carpets The
ing quality of these goods is about equal to the best body
Brussels and the very much less Two grades both good
For parlor carpets and madeup rugs we have line Of
samples of moquette and administer carpets that fur
nsh short notice and very much lower prices than if the
goods were carried stock. These samples represent
old styles but the goods being made this In
almost all the moquette carpets furnish rugs match
in three sizes.
Our stock of ingram carpets never better shape
than at present We showing leader in values
strictly awoo choice patterns soc per yard very much
better goods The strictly fine standard ingram carpets
are Haods and Lowcs No better goods be made We
have bought the choicest patterns made this and offer
them at the low price of Csc.
A large line OF rugs in Smyrna moquete and Burmah
all new goods not an old rug in stock.
Choice Ingram squares lower prices than be-
fore offered
Special bargains in owgrade ingram carpets at 80 and
Aoc-fully oc per yard lower than sold in former
REsONE PRICE@9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
,,;l,n fir. westerly winds, stationary
SCI s,'.,serotlre. followed Thursday even
M; ,o bv cooler weather,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

.,n rises tomorrow at 6:333 and sets
. = High water 1000 a. m. and
1n.2l D. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
v oodVard & Lothrop.
10th, llth and F StS., N. W.
Art NeedleWork.

Stamped and unstamped
goods, Silks, Drapery Mate
rails, and the hundred-and-one
other things required in the
construction of fancy work
Linen Doylies, Serviettes, Cen
ter Pieces, Buffet Scarfs, &c.
Stamped free of charge.
Stitches shown free.
First floor. ....... .......F ST. annex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The nights are now beautiful.
The weather has turned warm again,
and some say it is Indian summer.
DR.. Dunn yesterday removed tumor
from the shoulder of valuable horse
belonging to Mr.. r. s. Windsor.
Mr.. William soons, of Soons g. Bro,
florists, at West End, Fairfax county,
is seriously i'll with brain fever in New
York.
Miss Mary Lloyd, daughter of Rev.
John Lloyd, formerly of this city, but
now rector of Grace Memorial Church,
Lynchburg, died yesterday morning
from typhoid fever. The deceased was
only eighteen years of age.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Fred Miller, of Washington, while be-
ing led across the Long Bridge en- route
to the Gentlemen's Driving Park, about
ten o'clock this morning, became fright
eued by passing train and ran into
the pole of an approaching wagon and
was killed.
1t is stated that one Of the employees
of the electric light works was seen in
an intoxicated condition on the street
last night, having left his post of duty.
One of the committee on light of the
City Council, it is also said, was inform
ed of the matter which will probably
be investigated.
A horse attached to q buggy belong
ing to Mr.. D. II. Naramore ran away
on King street yesterday evening, and
the team was about to collide with q
carriage containing several persons,
when Officer Griffin threw up his club
and caused the frightened animal to
:.sheer off" Mr.. Griffin finally stopped
the runaway and held the horse until
its owner appeared.
Jack Costello, the Canadian weller
weight champion, who is to fight Hite
Peckham in this city tomorrow night,
arrived in Washington yesterday. The
winner will be matched to fight Danny
Needham next month before the Henry
Athletic Club of this city. Charley
Campbell, the Baltimore heavyweight,
who is to meet Billy Mcmillan in this
CITY on the night of November Is, is in
training at Arlington, suburb of Bal
timore.
Tell me, ye whispering winds,
That fout the autumn breeze,
Is there a way to keep my pants
From bsgging st the knees?
The September report Of the work upon!
the improvement Of Washington harbor shows
th,t 10. 208, 594 cubic feet of the 12,OOO.OO
feet of earth needed to raise the ground
above the highest tides has now been placed
on the flats Dredging will be resumed this
month.
The remains of Rev. DR.. Charles F. E
Mipnigerode, who died in this city on satur-
day, were laid to rest in Hollywood, Rich
mond, yesterday.
A horse belonging to Mr. Hugh strider
kickei the st .ble door open last night and
upon reaching the yard dropped dead.
The residents on Royal street are complain
ing of the delay in repaving thst street along
the line of the electric railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

,,rnxrspAY EVENING. ocr. II, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

The week is 8 rare one that fails to add a
bright chapter of bargain news to our store
doings. We are constantly watching the great
avenues of supply and gathering the richest
bo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17

NYEW MAPLE SYRUP in quarts, hnlfgal-
~ Ions and gallons. For sale by
ROBERTSON & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-17
Tell me, ye whispering winds,
That flout the autumn breeze,
Is there a way to keep my pants
From bagging st the knees?

The September report of the work upoL!
the Improvement OF Washington harbor shows
th,t 10 pos, 594 cubic feet of the IL 600. 900
feet of earth needed to raise the ground
above the highest tides has now been placed
on the flats. Dredging will be resumed this
month
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-02


oa# +i4vH-ssaa a4u ss- ar s N til4
Ni-easset X '1a4leH tai rD.4 alld UNI
dHiy p4S ryli wa, over ~.a.eep + A.
Rove. Of Rowe < Ffaa, tile contractors,
sass w have twenty ini--- Of grading
qeaipls-tea 4nd fetf1 Is process of ean-trist-
tisli, or sti rxe-rt th# last fourteen snsIes IL
TILL npPrF ena wAleA must rirSt b. essaGe,
The large Wharf n WiseaS-rt Which wtl Ne
cur terminus * completed ami w intend 70
laul freight away from it inside Of ten DAYS
The balf nile Nj tiestie work from th4
Wharf ap NV dr. sAere y w-ll under WAY.
ana Wit -urtly 0H eoinplef-d Nv the middle
Of August. We have had cons ltieral,lt. la
work and many ent- including one in the
town If Alma uf 4, feet for > 300 yards, bat
tbs Was All concentrated ia Wisqa.set ana
ma, and the remaining wprk II very Aaey
being straight away ageI 4vel fields Tile
fact that While work has Been pushed fron
Wseasset ~ 4 lbian, nothing Las been dane
beyond. gives creienne IL the rtsnor that
the new road may cross the Maine Central
at Waterville, aud not at pittstied
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-02

Nit saii HAS Issued the FOL
ee dealers Iron a
tAt39n and Investigation of
MATES Have come tx
'Aal TIE only course open
iite ali violations OF the
# VIII be but a short time
isiafare meets, when the
ii4fil representatives.,
'V status Of this article.
"" stands, and the de =
il impose a present duty
| annot disregard. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-02

Chairman Wilson i getting weary Of tariff
tihkeFing lie knows how to sympathize
with long suffering country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
* BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
FARMS FOR SALE.

100 acres / mile from Waupun, good
buildings. $50 an acre; 100 acres 2 miles
from Waupun, good buildings, $50 an
acre; 80 acres A miles from Waupun,
good buildings. $50 an acre; 24O acres
8 miles from Waupun, good buildings,
$50 an acre; 900 acres l mile from Ran
dolph, good buildings, 500 an acre; 100
acres 2 miles from Randolph, good
buildings, $50 an acre; 100 acres 2 miles
from Randolph, good buildings, 500 an
acre; 100 acres 4 miles from Beaver
Dam, good buildings, $50 an acre; 80
acres 8 miles from Beaver Dam, good
buildings, $65 an acre; 270 acres 5 miles
from Beaver Dam, good buildings, $40
an acre.
For particulars call on R. j. Eaton,
at the office of F. J. Schoechert & Son,
WATERFOWL, Wis. 49W2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
rs, the undersigned A. j. Whiting and
Chas. A. Skinner, carrying on business
as insurance agents, at the city of Wa
tertown, Wisconsin, under the firm
name of Whiting & Skinner, was on the
22d day of August, 1894 dissolved by
mutual consent, and that the fire in
surance business will be continued by
Chas. A. Skinner, and the life insur-
ance business by A. j. Whiting.
CHAs. A. SKINNER.
48w2 A. j. WHITING,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. O'MaIley, of Milwaukee, was in
town Yesterday,
Ed. O'Byrne, of M~arinette, called on
friends here Monday.
George Martin, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Otto J. Goeldner took in the sights
of Chicago a few days last week.
Miss Isabelle McCabe, of Milwaukee,
is on a visit to friends in the city.
DIR. Zeno Meyer, of Milwaukee, was
a visitor here the first of the week.
L. c. Kunert, of Chicago, was a Wis
itor with his uncle, Constant Wiggen-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
FOR SALE.

One hundred and twenty acres of
land in the town ofShields, three miles
south of Redwood, on long time. For
particulars enquire OF
Mrs. MARY HANLON,
47w4 $40 West Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Northwestern University.

OTIVGTSIIYs
The fall term of the Northwestern
university will open Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
lOTGd and Black
Goods.

e have received
II full line of fine
'velties in Colored
Id Black Wool Dress
5ods. They include
re
All-Wool Suitings,
English Plain and
Illuminated
Diagonals,
Armures,
Scotch Mixtures
and Cashmere
Checks, Etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
SONS OF VETERANS.
Tenth Annual Encampment of Missouri
Division Held at SedaIia.

Division Held at SedaIia.
SEDALIA, Mo-, June 26.-Upwards of
$50 delegates, representing seventy
nine encampments are in attendance
upon the tenth annual encampment of
the Missouri division Sons of Veterans
which commenced in this city yester-
day. Among the many prominent
persons attending the encampment
are Department Commander Louis
Grund and staff, Command err in Chief
Maccab of Boston and Miss Belle
Grey, national president of the Ladies'
Aid society.
Commander Ernst's report showed
that there had been a marked in
crease in the number of camps and
membership during the,year, the in
crease being more than fifteen per
cent over that of last year.
Other reports showed that there are
seventy nine camps in the division,
having a total mem bership of 1,s9S,
and that during the year the indie bt-
edness of the division had been paid
off, 81, 800 paid out for benefits, and
there was in the treasury $3.50.
After the appointment of the vari-
Gus committees the council adjourned
to o'clock when an open session was
held at which the delegates were ad-
dressed by prominent g. A. r. and L.
A. S. officers. The election of division
officers will take place to-day. The
candidates for commander are e. L..
Gotschell of st. Louis and Will J.
Schwab of Trenton.
Last night the delegates were given
a reception at Woods opera house
Mayor P. d. Hastian, of this city de-
livered the address of welcome and
Rudolph Lobenstein, quartermaster
general. of Chicago responded in be-
half of the Sons of Veterans.
The Ladies' Aid society, auxiliary
to the Sons of Veterans. met in annual
session in Knights of Pythias hall,
Miss Maude Crosson of Kansas City,
president of the society, presiding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
HAIL. LIGHTNING AND RAIN.

Terrific Storm at Hardin, Mo-, and Vfcin-
ty-Much Damage Done.
HARDIN. No, June 26.-Severe rain
and wind storms have occurred in
this vicinity since Sunday afteroon,
the most severe, however, occurring
yesterday afternoon when the rain
poured down in torrents for three or
four hours, accompanied by hail and
wind. Much damage has been done
to the wheat, many fields being laid
fat with with the ground. Some corn
fields were infected with chinch bugs
and the rain will drown them out.
While the storm was on a young SON
of DIR. McGrew, about 9, stepped out
on the porch and reached his arm out
for a hailstone, when a falling stone
struck it, breaking the arm just above
the elbow. The Wabash passenger
train had all of the north panes of the
coaches knocked out by the hail be-
tween here and Norborne. The hail
was the largest ever known to have
fallen here. Some stones weighed af-
ter the storm had ceased balanced
one-half and three quarter pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
THE TAYLORS CAUGHT.


The Fiendish Murderers of the Meeks
Family Captured in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 26.-Wi1-
liam H. Taylor. a banker from Brown
ing, Mo-, and his brother, George
Taylor, a farmer, who was charged
with having murdered the Meeks
family near Browning, Mo, and for
whose arrests rewards aggregating
SIS, 900 have been offered, are regis
tered at Gleason's hotel in tins city
They are nominally under arrest, be-
ing in charge of Hon. Jerry South, ex-
mem Der of the state legislature, who
arrested the men at Buffalo City, Sat-
urday and brought them to this city.
The men admit their ide ity, but
claim to be innocent of the atrocious
crime with which they are charged
They are willing to return to Brown
ing and stand trial, and say they fed
to avoid violence
An unusual feature in the case is
that their captor. Mr.. South, being a
delegate to the Democratic state con-
vention, which convenes here next
Wednesday, proposes to remain in this
city with the Taylor boys until the
convention adjourns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
SANTOS PAST LIFE.

Hs Had Escaped From Prison, Where
He Was Serving - Sentence
MILAN. June 26.-An interview was
had with the sister of Santo, the as
sassin of President Ca~not- She said
that from the time he was 10 years
old her brother had been a frequent
attendant at anarchist gatherings. He
was especially devoted in his attend
ance at meetings presided over by tn
prominent anarchist advocate, Gori,
with whom Santo was infatuated.
Unhappily, the sister added, her
brothers occupation a baker had
left him ample leisure for this pur-
pose. The police learned of Santos
anarchistic tendencies. and on one oc-
casion searched his house, securing a
number of incendiary pamphlets His
mother and sister, fearful of what
might become of him, tried to get
him to abandon anarchism and devote
himself to his trade and harmless
pleasures.
The warning of the police and the
pleadings OF his relatives, however,
had no effect Santo appeared to be
infatuated with the idea of spreading
anarchist propaganda and the police
kept watchful eve upon him Three
months later he was detected, in COM
pany with other anarchists, in dis
tributing anarchist literature among
the soldiers For this offense he was
arrested, tried, convicted and sem
fenced to FIVE years imprisonment
He was a youth of resource, however,
and after serving part of his sentence,
he managed TO effect his escape from
the prison in which he was confined
and fed to Luganoth Lugano.
After this the family heard nothing
Of him until six months ago, when a
letter was received from him an
nouncing that he was still seeking
work. His sister said that when. she
heaRd the name of Santo mentioned
in connection with the murder Of
President Carnot she felt certain that
10 was that of her brother.
The proprietor of the bakery where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
TOWN BLOWN AWAY.
Keighley, Butler County, Kan,
Swept by Wind.
One Man known to Have Been
Killed.
BUILDINGS WRECKED.
A Freight Train is Turned
Upside Down.

WICHITA, Kan, June 26.-At 1880
last evening terrible tornado from
the southwest struck the village of
Keighley, Butler county, and nearly
wiped the little town out of existence.
All the telegraph wires are down and
the information was brought to Leon
by courier, who rode over on a swift
horse.
The details are meagre, but it is
known that Ed Thurman was crushed
to death in stable and many were
pinned under falling houses, receiv-
ing serious injuries. It is though t
that many were killed. as the tornado
swept on its course as far east as the
people could see it. Two general
stores. the largest buildings in the
village. were crushed like eggshells.
freight train was standing on the
Frisco track at the time and six cars
were lifted up and turned up side
down. The wreck is standing on the
track, piled up thirty feet high, and
trains cannot pass.