davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
IN THE BOND MARKET.

Among State issues there were small trans
actions in Alabama. class A. at lo2'.. end VIZ,
gnia deferred 6s stamped receipts, at bh. or
city bank stocks American Exchange sold '29) al
1854 and Nassau 600 at l64.
The general bOrd market was dun and gen
orally lower Atchson general Is were lttlc
higher at 1873, but 3 seconds declined q per cent
to 24Ld24n Northern Pacific issues were IT.
regular. but coupon seconds lost q per cent
Philadelphia and Reading issues were neglected.
but small sales Of second and third incomes were
at moderate concessions. The market was not
weak but 1t certainly was dull. Reference Is
made to our full report Of bond sales
Rates for money were unchanged. Efforts to
advance time loans have not been successful
The Clearing House statement was as follows;
Exchanges $50, 765, $685. balances. $4.4s5,s95
The Sub-Treasury debtor to The Clearing
House s7ll 759 The business Of the Sub-Treas-
ury for the week ending tonight ,ncnnes re- re-
ceip,s Of sl4 1850 403 and payments Of S52S92ij,
leaving the general balance sl4@0olleS against
s143524 sol on September Z. an apparent loss OF
>s523, sos. Deducting from the payments u.s. 4c4"oo
affect only It's account with the general Treas
ury it's gain as affecting the banks was 81 ,l5S
To-day's operations included; Receipts. $3.50
4o1; payments. s2,Ss4.Oo9. with balances of s7s-
4Os OF coin and $64 b93 l72 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day s343 National bank notes ., V l@r
the internal revenue receipts s3l2''Ze' ana the
miscellaneous receipts. $1l.26
To-day's Washington Treasury statement or
o,sh ON hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows:
Sept 10. Sept. A. Direrences
No, gold On hand s5655s379 s5G04s,525 Inc. s$oDl46
Net legal tenders .,o ,,o -,
Ne, silver on nd ia 1854 $50 52G5 Dec. 02i
Actual cash In tho
Treasury vaults
ceriaca,es 1927 831 355 1921 100 40 Inc. s4o 1873
I,cnosi,. in bank lI3To 225 .DIS Inc. 1868
Net cash bal .tl3s 7o3 $50 sl3o ls5o2s Inc s'i44s
There was considerable business In foreign ex-
change although It was an 'of' day. ana the
market was strong and higher. The demand
came from all sources. Following are quotations
for actual business Bankers bills - S54 ana
81 s6X for long and short sterling respectively
French francs 5.ls%4 and 5.1714: reichsmarks so1s
and 951hN95 9-16 guiders. 40 l-1644Ob and Az 3-l6
@40h. ,o ,o
In London British consols were trife lower
at 1927 for both money and the account Inc
bullion balance Of the Bank OF England was not
changed. In the open market money was easy AT
ole pcr cent for discount and u per cent TOT
daily balances Bar silver rallied 4 TO % 9-l6d an
ounce American railway shares were dun ana
again weak and slightly lower At Paris French
2 per cents fell 1925. sight exchange on Lon
don advancing 10 25191a francs "a the sterling.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
COMPANY has declared dividends Of 50 90 a snare
ON the preferred sock and 81 on the common
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

.nvr,r,srurSrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A the SEw:YoRK InrBTAE; WILL si ~ pra na
way "a eoor OF Thiry-nrsts a nd,,s. ia ga
corner Twenty -thlrdst. 10. Sihthayr.
~ Torr,have corner Four,rrn.hs, q" Inra ss r.
nr.s IT. IA ErItpye 700 Wss e. second 90 IVES,
Iii, ,,,s.ay. 80 Avenue 4: i.3a3 rh.rd.n.e. ~
,,,-ssn,n,, o5I Wcs, rot,y-srcnndst; 80 Thru-av;'
is5s Thifdave.. co5i rhird-ave Letwren one n""'''
,xcir,h and ct-and-thrteenth SIS,
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 I.as nth
twenty nfth-st al3 West e-hundgsd- tnl ~,
st. and 500 West One hundrrd-and- fory-htth-''' "P
ru,opssn branch for advertisements only 20. Fleet
Street z. C.. London. Enxlnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
cost ano (onno.

II ,NSROOK No 1873 l25 Of the Bovery Savings Bank
ID missing The nndc- Is requested To reiufn II 10
the bank restored before the llth day OF ocooer
isoi application viii be made the bank Tor book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
cEvEp Al The UPTOWN OFFICE No: / 2i2 ErS S:y
TISEMf.NTs at the following Branch Onces:- 2S4
Eighth-sve e. corner Twenty -thd-s l3z Slxhaves
ISL corner Fourtecnthst; iCV Thircave.s
corner Fory-sev enth-st.; loo Thrdaye near sixty:
frs. EOS Frst-ave.; 1CS West Forty-recohc ioS
CounSus-aye,. 69 Avenue a; i323 Thirdavss ~ West
EorT,thrt., cJI Fortysecsnd-st; oc+ Thrd ave.
as Third-sye 2Wi Third-ave between one hundred-
sni-twriith ard on hundred and thirteenth SIS
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES 80 Els, one. hundrec-nnd-
twenty-afth-st .i3 West Onehundreo and
St and 800 Onehundrel- nd forty -ntn-st p 10
.. M. a regular office rates {, .co
In nrookIyn. GO court-st.; 5o3 DeAalo-ave:; iZO
Bedford ave. up r. AT regular ONCE iatcs-
European Branch. for advertisements only. 49, sees
Sfraat. T. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mortst. No CT: jacob Baum and wife to Rosa ,,os--
Christoph,r Ct n s. Is 2 It 2 of Washington-st p
by Irregular. 2 part: Alberta Rowen ct al to : ,oo
by irregular William F1ay and another to same 1900
ell I,rucn 6, 81 70 Mar Baldwin ,o,,oo;
charles il Lindsey and wife William L
i9t5.st. s. 1925 +, W Of ioth-avc 25yioo5
Augustus Herring and wife 10 Chloe p . ~,
,.tf 81. 80 csi West, RUN 4 wallace and nus o
ce" ane line Of 'l block between 74h and 18th SIS
100 IT W OF Avenue A. 25a7o Richard Ri"er 90
Knroiins Keck and husband to IIieronymus 500
ss, %Er. S. 2i5o IT Of rarEave. 2ciolio22
4,i 'artan ga. "a AMI Eli East Mary i'oavck
saov ,,o'e ioos +, n Of 5is,s aixloo: Corieia
Martens %od VIZ El ,ss . Eish'g Mari: 5000
iowa 70 Gouvcrneur W Armstrong and another
,Isb.s 100 +, Of isnye. 2.6xlorii
thur Gorsch and wife to Maria CroaHsSy' tx
,d %R%' 5. il; Il Of 2dave 2;xco II; David
1910 Mo'k'I g'o 80 10 II Of l2r.,s, iciix75s
susan Barchil TO Mary pg a,.Ii .; io,7e,
,, am. 10 Na'9s5 5 Il of i.avc oxooi the
National shoe ana Leather Bark 10 rasanaie
lo5 abPaaST' s. is 7, Of 2daye 2,ncoii
l;a is'2 nG W. Of to ' e@aiad fRs"
ii3th..t 40 81 wes; Robert a Osborn and wfe
to nS@s1 II Corner Of iiShs o5xioo
Tnhr Graf o. Thomas Williams .....:.......
l3s,h 81 ~ 81 Tth-ave. lIX%' II, Kich- 20
ard Il Greenwood Mary II Ridg~ay -. lo'''V
l23i-st No 90 Wes;. Lcrnlard GalewsN ana Vic
- Conrad Hubert. ~ -
lo3l-s ESQ 4 II Lenox-ave, lolvNlvD.ll;
Melissa = Parett u l. Mcrkt.....
ltSth a. n ic5 Il II Grand Drive or l|oue- % 90,
ward Isabelle y Loo 20 James Thomas i-'"oV
ForIbar 3i-ave. n W =. 20 n n ~ Monrp@-s'
3Gxi27. Charles T griffith ~ Charles W GrHltn
Orch :. ips n ~ TTcnoat'aNe. vk
100 ! Thomas strarns and wife 70 Charles 90
Haley
JeelS n 81 > w. 80 s,s .. - Wenrv Benianlin 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

inn I 70 Sept. 7...... i3Oh"22 i'-l'''- w.t."
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND 81
LOUIS
ISJ.
Number niles.-.... lSo- 90 so-,. ,cI
Irst week IN S-H''''' ouin .Io o3G;a93 &C. c.?
DETROIT LANSING AND NORTHERN
Number Of miles -, 400 80 col as
Lrst week IN sept. soT az 77g32, 90 40G
IMPORTS OF DRYGOOps AT NEWBORN.
For the week. .oooo.c. 70 %, 900
Entered the port. S2lIl6!l 'ay,o2t q "a -,1
Thrown ON tho market. 1866 800 21lOI'3 J'''o'-"
since January l. ,on go o-c IN 60, -ot
the pOrt.... Fl?1..St ~
Thrown on the market. " i3tIG' ''S's''' '"'"-"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Eipihcna Notices.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

WESTERN Union TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
NETWORK. Sept. IL. 1884
DIVIDEND no iOi
TVNJIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have declared
1 a quarterly dividend ard One-quArter cont
upon tho capital OK this payable at the
Treasurer and after the 10Th day ~ October
shareholders ~ record at the close Of the transfer
books tho Goth day ~ September. inst.
The transfer books will b. closed ~ o'clock on the
Of september Goth. inst and reopcncd on the
morning Of October 18th next . -
r.. H. ROCHESTER.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

DO mex, 49,. e. GA. C, Ga. Cs ca eio
Total shares for the day. 100 80
SILVER.
81 bull e. -. -. c. G5ia 80.
Ex dividend II Ex rights
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20


WHAT IT Costs TO CHANGE A RAIL
ROADS NANtE.-The Southern Railway
magnates have completed their work
for the present in Richmond and have
gone back TO the north. Notice is given
that the first meeting of the stock
holders of the new company will be
held at the Office Of the company, in
the CITY of Richmond, on the 9TH day of
July. 1894, at 9 o'clock in the evening,
at which time and place all prior pro
ceedings of the Board of Directors will
be submitted for approval and ratifica-
ton, and general business will be trans
acted
There is much in name when the name
,f railroad mas TO be changed, and the
change of the name of the Richmond and
Danvile to that of the Southern Railway
Company involves great troablc and expense
IN the Danville system there are 9,SOS
freight cars and cabooses, 80 passenger
coaches and $40 locomotives The labels en-
III these must be changed and it will be many
months before the change is completed. More
jian thai all. the stationery and advertising
literature Of the road will have to be changed
.sl much of the literature will be practically
,g.rtbless The Richmond aud Danvlllc has
oeln advertised IN all parts of the world and
I wIll be long time before the old name can
'e substituted by the new.
The deed IS recorded in the Chancciy
Court Of Richmond covers about ten pages III
t.c decd look The fee ior recording the
decd sls 81 and the tax thereon was $4,000
This tax goes into the Golfers Of the State
WITH the exception of 800 which the clerk
r,a..i ces t,r election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
LOCAL BRETITIES.

1t is said that two large manufactur-
ing plants will soon be located at New
Alexandria.
Mr.. /. Schwarz has peach tree in his
yard on King street from wfrch he is
already gathering fine large, ripe fruit.
Wesley Alexander, an infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Reed, former
~ of this city, died in Washington la: t
night.
One hundred cars loaded with oil
passed over the Midland road during
the past day or two for various points
in the south.
All lovers of good music should at
tend the entertainment to be given on
Friday evening at Lyceum Hall for the
benefit Of ST. Mary's school.
A match game of baseball will be
played on the grounds at New AlcXand-
ria on Thursday between the Old
Dominion and the Capital Arsenal clubs.
Mr.. Bodmer, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever at Mr.. VIM. Og-
den's residence on upper King street
for some time past, was this evening
taken to the Iniirmary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

FIRE AND EXCITENfENr.-Th alarm
OF fire shortly before four o'clock
this evening was caused by the
slight burning of small shed in the
le,r of Il house at the corner of ROYAL
aud Queen streets. The damage was
triiling. In going to the fire Driver
Tayl Tor, OF the Columbia hose wagon,
drove over the Hydraulion hose,
when Driver Dix, OF the latter company,
seized Taylors horse. Taylor ordered
Dix TO release the horse and the order
being ignored he struck Dix with his
whip, cutting him quite severely on
the face and neck. Theincident caused
much excitement. Subsequently Mr..
Dix lodged a complaint against Mr..
Taylor ut the station house and trial
will he held tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

And we are constantly receiving additions this Stock but
the closing Of the renders difficult duplicate many
goods now in stock
Our assortment of the popular Bedoun Cloths is better
now than any time during the season. and these goods
we have likely our last invoices
Percales Gnghams aconets and Lawns in large variety
A arrival in figured and dotted Swiss, plain Swiss
French Organdy, Dimity &c
A large variety of India Linens from to 37Hc yard
An auction purchase of Embroidery gives values
Fine Nainsook Edging 3oc for strip of ~ yards worth
s= Nainsook Embroidery with Irish point edge &C. worth
ooc Embroidery with Irish point edge 2Hc worth
lac Nainsooena 10 Embroidery for 5oc worth 81 ~ yd.
zoe 4c yards wde any wt6nbric Embroidery 90 and CSC,
strips of fine and wide CaladIo
worth double these prices. he Ither large invoice of
CARPET DEPARTMENTAL and compare our
Matngs from auction. Examine going Good Mattings
prices and we are sure Of your purcha Extra values 20
and CSC. Liberal reductions on cut price :as
where the goods sold by tile full piece. =" MIN r.
N@@ONE PRICE|@N R
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
DRY GOODS.
Here $ what you v ant,
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED,
HERE'S LIVESTOCK And Low PRICES

The northeast corner of King and
Royal streets has been the recognized
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM of Alexan-
dria for nearly forty years during all
the ups and downs of the city's history.
From the time the commodious struc-
ture was erected down to our day gen
Grafton after generation has procured
dry goods at this well-known depot.
Here the grandfathers and grandmoth-
ers of many of our present customers
wendell their way when looking for
honest dealing, large stocks, satisfacto-
ry goods and. above all, low prices.
The same features are offered now
and will continue to be. This is no
fare-up sale for the purpose of at
tracing crowd and then disappoint-
ing them. Fresh goods glisten from
shelf and counter and polite and &C
commodatiDg attendants ere ready TO
place before you for scrutiny fabrics
exceedingly attractive and at prices
which defy all competition. Ours is no
ephemeral nor periodical cut in prices,
but a perpetual standing offer which
common sense will cause you to take
advantage of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
MAY BEA CLUE.-Mr. Fred. Klaus.

MAY BE A CLUE-Mr. Fred. Klaus, jr.,
yesterday evening found floating in the
river oil this city q bottle in which were
a visiting card marked Rudolph Stein
metz and a piece of a clerks ticket on
which was written ave are all put
out" 1t will be remembered that the
clothing of the man found drowned just
above this city on Monday evening was
marked 'iR. s." The bottle was turned
over to Coroner Purvis, who has mott
fed the police, who, in turn, will make
inquiry in Washington concerning Ru-
dolph SteinmetZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
DRY GOODS.
81 05s,.,lz..,,. < d5n6n,
NO. BIG KING STREET.
MIDSUMMER PRICES THAT CANNOT BE
MATCHED.

MIDSUMMER PRICES THAT CANNOT B e
MATCHED.
First class merchandise goes over our count
ers now for less money than ever before
heard of, and our guarantee goes with every
bargain.
SUMMER BLACK GOODS.
SOC Black Silk Mixed Mohair, 10 inches
wide very high lustrc, raven black In
rorters' price Soc.
zoe Black silk TafIeta Sublime. as cool and
nimsy as Null, Al inches wide. Importers
price S125.
soc All Wool Black Nuns Yelling SO
inches wide jet black True value 75c
SILK BARGAINS.
49c-15 pieces 32-inch China Silks, colors
pink, cream, yellow, lavender, navy, Nile
light blue, apple green, cardinal and black
This lot has been reduced from 75c
25c-20 pieces China and Surah Silks in
same shades as. above, all silk. Reduced
from doc.
SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST.
Soc White and Cream Chamois Gloves,
mosquetairc, s button length, worth 81 25.
23c-25 dozen all Silk Cream Mitts, extra
length, worth Soc
1910 dozen Black Silk Mitts, heavy
quality Silk, worth Doe
9Sc-Onc hundred "a and 2G inch Gloria
Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, polished and
natural wood handles worth $50.
29c Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
to match sizes 32 to 40, reduced from soc.
1880 dozen Ladies' Bcachcd Ribbed
Vest, square neck shape with ribbon drawn
through; value 25c.
4Oc for Gents Laundcrcd Chcviot Shirts
worth 75c
1Oc, Ladies' fast black and tan drorstitched
Hose worth 15c.
121c, Mems fast black and tan socks, full
regular made, worth 25c.
12!c, Infants full regular made Socks,
black, white and tan, worth 25c.
25c for a piece of Black Velvet Ribbon, 10
yards, worth 4Oc.
39c for II yards of Lace Beading worth Sc
per yard.
10c, Wide Oriental Laces worth DOC.
10c, Platte Vsl Laces worth Zoe.
- %" 27.inch Swiss Embroiderics worth Soc.
20 M, :" Hemstitchcd Flouncing worth
Soc '-~sa,. ---.-4.,s &C.,
124c, Figured Swiss worth 19c.
15c, Striped and Figured Swisses worth 25c.
12lc, Solid colors, Crepe Suitings, worth 25c
lac, white and figured Duckng worth 20c.
sc, Sheer India Linens remnants worth 10c
12!c. white, check and striped Dimities
worth 19c
12i, 40inch fine India Linen whole piece)
worth 25c.
12!c Black Satin and Lace Stripe organdics
worth 25c.
19c Simmer Corsets, double stays, extra
long waists worth 75c
75c L. & &. Corscts all sizes, worth 81.
SOC w. b. COrsets, all sizes worth 75c.
DC, Indigo Blue Calicos worth s.
Gle, Remnants Bleached Cotton worth 10c
SIC, Cutting Flannel worth Zoe.
Sc, White Cambria worth 12!c
Csc, Calico Wrappers worth 81.
49c Boys Acme Shirt Waists worth Toe
Soc Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists worth
75c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

ATTEMPT To WRECK a TRAIN. =
When the south bound vestibuled train
on the Midland road which left Wash
inston at 1913 o'clock last night was
between Four-mile run and w. x O.
Junction the engineer, Dir. TIGER, dis.
covered that some tiend or tiends had
placed ties across the track. The en-
riueer used every eXertion to bring the
train to "a stands.ill, but before ne could
do 50 the pilot struck and knocked
most of the distractions from the track.
3Ir. TIGER and Mr.. Cline, the fireman,
soon cleared the track, the train pro
ceeded to this city and the affair was
reported to the police station. Officers
hurried to the place where the track
mad been INSTRUCTED and secured the
neighborhood, but the would-bewreck-
ers could not be found. 1t is supposed
tramps conceived and attempted to car
ey cut the plan to wreck the train, but
Il is Just rs likely that the diabolic at
tempt was made by some of the charac-
iers who roost in this neighborhood
and who occasionally show themselves
capable of almost any crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

&C., at prices hitherto unheard
Of in this city. The goods will
have to go-THEY MUST
BE SOLD, and quickly. too.
Every article in the entire
stock has been reduced to
BANKRUPT FIGURES, and no one
in need Of anything in the dry
goods line can afford to miss
this sale. In marking the goods
down the only thing consider
ed was to make a price that
would make the goods go in
spite of hard times and the
scarcity of money. Fine, styl-
ish, seasonable goods can now
be secured at a nominal price.
Those who call early will have
the advantage of being able to
select from a full assortment.
Those who are alive to their
own interests will not permit
this opportunity to 60 by with
out reaping the benefit of it
Any fabric in the place will be
sold at a price far below that
at which it could be manufac-
tured. My object is to con-
vert this stock into cash. 1t
must 60. Cost and value have
been lost sight of; you may
have the goods almost at any
price you choose to pay for
them. Inspect the stock, note
the price and act accordingly.
The store will be closed on
Friday at $50 P. m. until Sat
urday at 7;5o P. m. until fur
Their notice
MOSES STRAUSS,
Trustee of Pretzfelder & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

Tr AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.-A PROPOSE
hcen made for The repair of
49, lehctWe rers il the Aqueduct
by the Washington, Arlington
Falls Church Railroad, whose rep
-a.atiyes were Yesterday given a
10 before the District Commission
~ The company's proposition. pre-
..ated bv Gel. Alexander d. Anderson,
,.as to repair the piers in question in
r.ura for the privilege of running their
rack over the bridge. The work of
r.rlir and the construction of the road
we're both TO be finished in six months,
and the company was to pay to the
,,fector of taxes a toll of | cent for
egch passenger passing over the bridge,
;ae company TO be reimbursed out of
these tolls for the amount they expend
IN the piers. Capt. Fieberger criticised
Nh provisions OF the bill, which said
nothing regarding motive power. Col.
anderson suggested that either the
trolley or horses could be used Capt.
F.eberger Thought the most feasible
ulan for the tracks would be to place
them on one sue oI INC DrluSe ana
widen the opposite footway TO CORES
pond. He was not in favor of the
plan. thinking it too great q concession
10 1--WE the use of the bridge TO a COR
poration simply Oh the latter's agree
ment to repair the pier. Capt Fieber-
ger also pointed out that there was no
provision for the use Of the company's
tracks by any other road. Mr.. c. G.
Lee. on behalf of the Great Falls road,
remarked that when it came to choice
between granting the use of the bridge
10 one or the other of these companies,
she Great Falls company being charter
ed by the District, had the greater
claim to consideration. 1t was agreed
by the commissioners to let the repre-
sentatives of interested roads submit
their reinal Ks III wli;tt.-gg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

Police CoURT.-Ilayor Strauss pre-
sidiag.-'rhe following cases were dis
posed of this morning :
Robert DeVeal, colored, arrested by
Officers Howson and Davis charged
with stealing pair of pantaloons from
Charles Jackson, colored, was fined 50.
Cassie Thomas, colored, arrested by
Officer Howson for concealing stolen
property and for abusing an officer, was
fined $3.50.
Edward Grayson, colored, arrested
by Officers Grady and Jones for assault
ing William Douglass, colored, was
fined $3.50.
The defendant in the above case was
fined 81 for cursing in the street.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and warm. Three prisoners were at
the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K.
VI. Norton presiding.-Wm. Domaine VS..
VIM. H. Smith, admir-. of Mary A. Du-
laney decree of sale.
Michael p. O'Neal VS.. Lawrence Dow
ney Douglass Stuart was appointed
guardian ad Item of Lawrence Downey
aud Maggie Downey, infant children of
Maggie Downey, deceased.
Frank T. King was appointed trus-
tee Of the Old Dominion Building Asso-
cation in place of G. B. Carlin re-
signed.
Lucy Stuart Us. Albert Stuart ; Doug
lass Stuart, special commissioner, was
directed to pay to Lucy c. Stuart the
sum of 800 for the maintenance of
her wards, Ellen c. Stuart and Mary D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
COMMUNICATED.
Can Mr.. Brown Rob us ofthc Millcn
mn


The subject of the study in Revela-
ton at the First Presbyterian Church
last night was the Woman, Dragon,
Man, Child, and the War in Heaven
of chapter MI. Mr.. Brown asserted
that the casting OUT here Is but the
prelude to the binding of the identical
power of chapter Xxx. That the popu'
lar notion of q millennium before or
after the Advent, of probation without
temptation on account of a bound devil
is myth, a delusion and snare,
and that this will be demonstrated
as the studies proceed. Considerable
interest was awakened by these bold
statements. Questions were asked and
promptly answered. The studies will
he continued on Thursday and Friday
nights. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-20
Summer Drapcries, Mosquito Netting
and CanOpies.

Very little money is required to make the
home cool and comfortable for summer.
Drapery Silks, reduced from soc. s7lec,
and 81 yard 10 39c.
30inch Plain Drapery Silks, yard Soc.
Down Pillows, for recovering, all sizes.
36-inch Saline, for Draperies and Pillow
Coverings Reduced to Toe.
Mosquito Capopies complete, with cord and
pulley:
Single bed size, white, $1.25. Pink, S1.35.
3. bed size, white, $3.50. Pink, $1.75.
Double bed size, white, S1.75. Pink, 50.
Extra large size, white, 50 25
Ready-madc Window Screens, 20c, 35c,
and SOC.
Rcady-madc Screen Doors, complete, each
81 &C.
Fourth floor lth-st. building.)