davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-27

:ryO zoo HOUSE OF ROOMS AND SER
TcOOVU. wants room: lot 5UNI5 so: street ma
c%aamized: BANK valuation S5UOO. 4. I. BAIRD
N Qytou STATION narrow Cauge). jy25 At
The morning call., 1894-07-27

GARLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
T. TITLE BROWN JUGS. GRATIS, AT H.
lASCHELLHASS. store. ]. Oh st.:calI loE one. cod
The morning call., 1894-07-27

OI1E ELEGANT PRINCE Il co. ORGAN IN
ID fO. best order. 40 O'Farrell st. 1e29 tt
The morning call., 1894-07-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

IA. bULID INVESTMENT.
TWENTY FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
Rents TWO HUNDRED AND Ten DOLLARS
A MONTH
The morning call., 1894-07-27

I-CTIoN PRICF $500 OR LESS. FoRMERIl7Y
X $500: modern house. Is rooms; lot 5Ox15O;
little OF no cash; SIS per month; must sell. W.
H::NO DUNG. Fruitvale ly26 st
The morning call., 1894-07-27
oAKLAND real EsTATE.

got IN CASH, A BARGAIE; So FEET ON
a. w broadway, and house OF rooms. Cali
at.ence. WILLIAM Z. TODD 1910 Kroas way,
Oakland. iel9 If eX Su
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
49,
ScIcs OF innd SIi6inr.

\ dispatch from ST. Anne De la Parade
Quebec, says that landslides are again
destroying property. Two hundred
men are at work trying TO save the big
Canadian Pacific Railroad bridge, which
is not expected to withstand the water.
The inhabitants of the village are il u
great state of excitement. Ever since
the disaster which occurred on St.
Anne river at st. Alb5ns, April 9th.
the people have been on the qui vive,
and have daily expected some similar
accident.
About ten o'clock Tuesday morning
q farmer, whose property is situated
about fifteen feet above the Canadian
Pacific Railroad bridge, noticed that
his land was rapidly being carried
away, and lie Immediately, with The
help Of some OF his neighbors, began to
move his effects. He just had time to
do so, as shortly afterwards he saw his
house swept away by the river. The
land all around was gradually disap-
pearing, and the farmers Immediately
followed his example, and moved their
goods and chattels. Owing to the sud
denness of the landslide, it was impos-
sihle to save the buildings, and in a
short time another farmer, named Jean
Briere, looked on while house and barn
were carried down tho river. Parish
toner's residing on the east side OF the
river, and north of the railroad bridge,
now began to think that they would ali
be victims, and began 10 move their
furniture to safe quarters, in some cases
taking it to the lower end Of the parish,
about one mile distant.
In so doing they acted with prudence,
as at this hour OF writing twelve houses
and as many barns have been carried
away The correspondent Of the AS
sociated Press, while standing on the
railway bridge, could see the eastern
bank Of the river disappearing with
such rapidity that in a space of two
hours an acre Of land in The rear Of res
licences had been eaten up by the river,
whose current is like a mill race.
The water is about fifteen feet from
the railway bridge, and the current is
so strong that no boatman will venture
out. 1t is impossible to say at present
where this catastrophe will end, as the
village is in imminent danger. A large
number of parishioners are out at this
hour helping their more unfortunate
friends to move their buildings to a
safer locality.
Mons. LaFlamme, rector of Laval
University, and well-known geologist,
returned TO town Tuesday from St.
Adams, where BIC went to make a geo.
logical survey Tor the government. He
sud that, in his opinion, it was land
slide caused by the great volume OF
water from the rivers and marshes. He
remained on the spot during four days,
and, from his study of the surroundings,
he thinks that this vast quantity OF
water was caused by the melting OF
snow on the mountains early in the
spring When be left st. Adams
the river there was very high, and a
temporary bridge, built since last week
was i'll danger OF being swept oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

!
Everybody has gone to Fredericks-
burg.
1t is said that third passenger train
will lie put on the w. & O. road on
Sunday next.
The races advertised to take place at
the Driving Park came Off this evening.
There was fair attendance.
The schooner Clytie was chartered at
Baltimore yesterday to load plaster at
Allison's wharf Nova Scotia, for this
part, at private terms.
Tho tenth annual agricultural fair
and exhibition OF the Grange Camp
Association began OF the new grounds
near Jackson City to-day.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Great Falls Manufactur-
ing Company was held in this city to-
day for the election of directors, &C.
The corner stone of the new Corco-
ran Art Gallery, at 18th street and New
York avenue, Washington, was laid
this evening with simple ceremonies.
A permit for the erection of two
frame cottages on queen street, De-
tween Payne and West streets, has
been granted to Mrs. ]. H. Mansfield.
Many of the city Offices were closed
to day, the officers having gone to Fred
ericksburg. The white schools, male
and female, were also closed to-day to
give such OF the teachers and scholars
as chose to so to Fredericksburg.
A delightful german was given at
the residence OF Col. l.. w. Reid, on
Duke street, last night. The parlors
were handsomely decorated for the &C
casion, and dancing was kept up till a
late hour. Ensign James II. Reid led
the figures.
The body of Charles F. Bradley, the
Washington man who was drowned
from the sloop John G. Smith between
this city and Washington Tuesday
morning, was found by the police boat
Joe Blackburn off the magazine wharf
yesterday aud taken to his former home
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

EARNED HIS LIBERTY.-This morn
ing while the chain gang were at work
endeayoring to repair the Pendleton
Street sewer, which broke during the
recent heavy rains, it was found
necessary for some person to enter the
same and ascertain where the break
Aad occurred. 1t was IN undertaking
Ito one liked, and colored man from
Cupeper county who had been sent TO
Inc chain gang for some misdemeanor
was offered his liberty if he would enter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

Fur IEPAETURE FOR FREDERICKs-
r..p9-l'rom eight until about u
o,,qr.cr past nine o'clock this morning
IN Washington Southern Railway
dqpot and locality were crowded with
,aaple who had gathered to see the
deuarture Of the trains for Fredericks-
mr. 10 witness the embarkation of the
Aexandriaus, to extend the usual good
byeS and to obtain glimpse of Presi-
dom; cleveland and the other dignitarics
Who. il was expected were to attend
md participate in the ceremonies in
c;denr TO the unwilling of the Mary
Washington monument to-day. The
vqathe. was ali that could have been
ds.red-clear and cool-and those who
had prepared for the trip were aglow
with bright anticipations of spending
aa interesting day, and those who had
caasregated to see them oil were
equally happy in witnessing the
pleas ure the prospective trip was afford
ily The numbers who were eagerly
awaiting the arrival OF the trains from
Washington. About fifty of the
Masonic fraternity OF this city, in
charge Of DR.. w. NJ. Smith, Worship
ped Master of Alexandria Washington
Lodge. were on the platform ready to
embark. as were also seventy-one
members of the Alexandria Light In
fanr-v, under command of Captain
G. \. Mushbach and Lieutenant
Sauuel Monroe, headed by four
tcea members of the Alexandria
9ra7 Corps, and many from Lee
Crp Confederate Veterans. The Light
If auy were attired in white trousers,
blue houses and fatigue caps. About
nn4 clock the hoarse whistle of an
approaching train was heard and few
minutes later the snorting locomotive
rolled eight passenger coaches into the
i.pa the rear one being of the Pull
man pattern and containing President
Cleveland and the other notables who
went 10 the unveiling. The train was
to.era5ly full, the locomotive even
having people apart from the engineer
and firemen aboard. The Alexandria
and, as many OF their
friends SIS conveniently could, soon
augmented the complement consider
ably, when the train again started and
wound It's way through the streets,
amid the cheers and adiolIs Of hun
dreds. As the train started the Presi
dent stood amidship OF the car and
bowed and smiled as ladies huttered
their handkerchiefs and men waved
their hands at him. Ten minutes later
a train of nine coaches leach crowded.
ratified into the depot. This was soon
boarded by all; the AeXandrians who
failed to secure seating or standing ac-
commodation on the first train of cars,
and after short delay, they, too, were
soon feeling. their way through the
crowded streets, the iron horse seem
ingIy impatient to get beyond the city's
limit and in active motion again. Hav-
ing gained The outskirts the train with
its human freight soon passed out Of
sight behind the distant hills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

BROTHERS FrGHT.-J. w. Bailey and
NJ. F. Bailey, brothers, who have not
been on good terms for some time, had
an alteration in West End to-day dur
ing which the latter was struck on the
head and badly hurt with brick by
the former. The injured man came to
this city where his wounds We're dressed
by DR.. O'Brien. Subsequently he went
to the station house and swore out a
warrant against MS brother charging
him with assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
a call has been issued fora mass con-

a call has been issued fora mass con-
yention of representative colored men
of the SIh district to meet at Louisa c.
H., July 9, for the purpose of discussing
the industrial, financial and political
status OF the race, aud decide what
course to pursue in the coming con-
grrssional elections. The cali is issued
by Magnus l.. Robinson, VIM. A. Car
ter, and fifty others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

The Southern Planter for May has
been received from its publishers in
Richmond. 1t appears in an entirely
new and beautiful outfit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET May O.
At onion stock vards-Somc 1874 cattle wero
offered and sold as follows: Best 42,a5c,
good 4a41ec medium 3l2a3a.c common ,
a21nc per d. Some 364 Sheep and Lambs
were on the market with sales as follows:
Sheep sold at 3iaa4c per lb, lambs at 6a1 &c
per ID. Cows with calves sold from 500 to
$40 each. State Of market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

DR. William T. Barnard died in Washing
ION yesterday. He was for many years as
sistant to Mr. Robert Garrett when the latter
was first vice president and ai,erward presi-
deaf of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

BALTIMORE May 10.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull; No = red spot and
May 59i2a59&. juno 60aG0ls; July COS
a60'9; Aug 6O7sa61 Is; steamer No 2 led
65l2s65a.; milling wheat by sample 59a
60lg. Corn dull; mixed spot 40 bid; May
AL. bid; July 49, bid; steamer mixed Aba
49,. southern corn by sample 45l2a46; do
on grade 45;ii bid. Oats steady No , white
Western IS bid No 2 mixed do 1Oa41.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK. May Grading at the Stool,
Exchange during the first hour of business
developed few features of interest The mar
kct at II o'clock was firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
DRY GOODS.

81 #5,.ezzs.s;. @q55@ sn,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
PRICES GO TO THE BOTTOM
ON MONDAY.
The thousands of dollars worth of goods
sold here at half value are the best advertise
ments we could have. The people who
bought them told their friends. These friends
told theirs-and keep the good news going.
STILL 1T GROWS.
STILL 1T GROWS.
Public interest increases as the people get
moro familiar with the facts. This week will
be STARTLER. Even the splendid values
that you have seen here recently will be sur
passed
CUT THIS LIST OUT AND BRING 1T
WITH YOU.
Good quality Shirting Prints, BIC.
Remnants of Dressmakers Cambrics, Sc.
Mourning Dress Prints, sc.
Androscoggin A Bleached Cotton, &c.
New lot of those Chester Dress Silks, 15c.
China and Surah Silks, all shader, 25c.
Wamsutta Percals and Ducks, cue yard
wide, &C.
Fruit of the Loom, A Cotton 7ic.
White Shaker Flannel, &c.
Swiss Muslins, with fine raised figures, 10c.
Indigo Blue Prints, 53c.
Sheer India Linens sc.
Dress Ginghams, 43c.
French Satines, black grounds. colored fig
ures, 12!c.
Fast Black Saline, 94c.
Fine Organizes in black, lavender, pink,
light blue, navy and buff, 12!c.
Outing Flannels, 59c.
New hish Lawns, 121c.
Check Nainsooks, 4Sc
Ladies and Children's Summer Vests, Sc.
Ladies Leather Belts, SC.
Chldrcn's Fast Black Hose, SC.
Men aud Boys Base Ball and Bicycle Hose,
Csc.
Ladies' Ruled Front Waists large sleeves,
25c.
Ladies' Plain Black Waists 25c.
Gents Fine Balbrisgan Shirts 23c.
Boys Shirt Waists, 16c
Ladies Silk Belts, 15c.
Silk Taf'eta Gloves, black and colors, 25c.
Ladies Wrappers, full sleeves, 75c.
Mems Bicycle Belts, 23c.
Mems Outing Shirts. 23c.
Mems 3-ply Linen Bosom Shirts, SOC.
New Limo Silk Scarfs, 25c.
Gont's Fourty Gauge Socks, 12ic.
Cents Seamless Socks, &c.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, 9Sc
Childrens Fast Black Dropstitchcd Hose
25c.
Ladies Black and Tan Dropstitched Hose,
1Oc.
Ladies' full regular Balbriggan Hose 123c.
Pure Silk Mits 21c.
Infants Socks, 10c
REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
the conduit and locate the break. He

the conduit and locate the break. He
undertook the job, and divesting him
self OF his clothes went into the water
which came nearly to his armp;ts and
after some difficulty found that the
sewer had been crushed in certain
place. He was released from the gang.
superintendent of Police Dobie and
Oyerseer OF the Chain Gang Travers
think the break serious one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

lIUBT ~ TIE CARs.-While the sec
ond section of the fredericksburg eX-
cursior train was passing King street
about 9:l5 O'Clock this morning color
ed individual generally known as Reu-
ben attempted to board one of the cars:
Hemissed his footing in some way and
Was hurled violently to the ground,
Where he rolled over and over, bruised
and bleeding. He was picked up i'll
sorry plight with blood running from
his mouth and nose and carried to his
homo, where he received medical at
tenJion Reuben is well-known cha
racter around the Fayette street depot.
riispodal extremities being consiiera-
BY abbreviated, he naturally attracts
attention, especially that OF strangers.
lIercminds many people of the late
James hurley, better known as bow
legged jim, and when that colored IN,
GNidual died, about two years ago, and
heubcn came to The front, those VINO
believe that when one notable charac-
Ter departs his successor appears I'M
me.ilately, had in him much to strength
en- their theory, as his legs are equally
as Short as those which supported Bur-
ley $ trunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

The markets today is rather hrmcr with
out an actual advance however. Wheat sold
st 50 to 80 Corn 46 to IS. Rye 80 to 80.
Cats 40 to 43. Country Produce is quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. ]. II. Greene is
quite i'll at her home on King street,
Mr.. Martin Greene, while riding his
bicycle in Washington yesterday, was
thrown to the ground with considerable
force by the breaking CT the connecting
bar and was painfully cut about his
face and hands.
Mrs. DR.. J. c. Watson, son and
daughter, of Richmond, are visiting the
family OF Mr.. X. Kemper.
Mis-. Andrew D5la has returned from a
visit 10 Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

POLICE CoURr.-Mayor Strauss pre-
sldtag.--The following cases were
disposed of this morning
William Gibson, colored, charged
with assaulting BERTHE Harris, also
colored, was dismissed.
A Chinaman, charged with assaulting
q boy, was fined 81. 80.
a man charged with discharging a
pistol in the street was fined 81.
Night Report. Last night was clear
and cool. One prisoners and two
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
Alexandria Mark CT, May 10.

BALTIMORE, May 1O-virginia 3's new,
72l2 bid; Virginia century bonds 50al6t Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

F'IsH-Since yesterday about $4,000
herring and 100 shad have arrived
al Fishtown. Herring sold at from
;l.00aSl.50 per thousand and shad II
from S1aSl2 Fer hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
ROOFS ANn SHOES.

gT'S ONE THING TO SAY YOU HAVE
L the cheapest, but its another thing to
prove it SMASHED and all records laid in
the dust Take look al our prices.
Mems Straw Hats worth soc, 75c, 81 and
Sl25. our price lie Soc and soc. Boys
and Children's Straw Hats, lie, Zoe and 25c
Mcu's Neckwear the best assortment in
town. 25c 81 Gents Balbrigsan Shirts and
Drawers. our prize soc. S125 Mems fine
Pcrcalo Shirts, Numbered 49c. 50c and zoe
Childgens Null llals white pink and blue,
cur price 25c poe and soc Ladies'
Yacht Hats, black white and blue. Zoe and
l5c soc all SILK Mis-, light and dark. our
price bic Ladies Stick Plus the latest nov
elites. sc and Zoe 25c Ladies Misses and
llilarens Hose. black and tan, l0c SOC
Ladies Muslin Drawers ana ChemiSc, Ia {
trimmed. zoe 2nc and 25r Ladies Gauze
Vests. ribbon trimmed, our price Toe. Zoe
Napkins our price PC. 1000 Mems keep
cool Goats, Doe
Boots, 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, 1894-05-10

CHICAGO, May -Wheat-May 567s;
July 53a.a5S7s; Sept 60aG0is. Corn--July
39l.. Sept 40l Oats-May So July 30is
a30l.. Sept 253s. Poik-July So 32l9
Iard-May 81 30; July and Sept 81 05 bid.
Ribs-July Sc 35aS6 37l5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

WEATHER PEoBABILTTIEs.-For this
s!. followed Friday By incle lsil 2
.ic-s. slightly warmer Tonight; east to
..i Mds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

The Methodist General Conference
at Memphis yesterday elected two more
bishops-Rev. S. Williams, of Augusta,
Ga, and Rev. DR.. Z. Cottrell, OF Overs
hurs Tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

New YORK.. Nay 1O-Flour-sta and
Western in moderate demand and easy. South
ern duh and easy: common TO fair extra
s.. 0Oa3 90; good to choice do So 00a3 so.
Rye Flour dull and steady; superfinc 50 Goa
quiet and nominal; Western 4Sa57. Corn
dull and easier. Oats dull and easier May
3S7sa39 Pork dull and unchanged; mess
313 : . to S14 90 extra prime S13 so Lard
quiet and steady steam rendered 81 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

>rn rises tomorrow at 4:57 sun sets
.6& High water u 0S q. N. and
Psi IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10


MISsES' DEPARTMENT.
Imported Challie Dresses, handsomely trim
med with velvet ribbon.
Fine Scotch Bingham and Chambray
Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Fine White India Linon Dresses, trimmed
with hernstitching and embroidery.
Atwood Flannel Dresses, medium weight,
suitable for mountain and seashore wear.
Best Quality Pcrcalc Shirt Waists.
(Thrd hoor........ ............11th-st building
GUT DEPARTMENT.
Challie Wrappers, Dark Print Wrappers,
nearly all sizes.
Third foor,.. ................11th-st building.)
-:O:-
poYs' DEPARTMENT.
Fauntleroy Shirt Waists. embroidered.
Outing Shirt Waists.
Blue Chevot Suits, summer weight
All-wool Combination Suits.
Third floor. .10th-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
DRESS GOODS,

The newest and most popular woolen cotton,
and silken stuils. Full dress lengths in most
Of them-hundreds of pieces in proper lengths
for skirt, shirt waist, a cbilds suit. All
arc marked at reduced prices. There arc
remnants in Colored Dress Goods in dress
lengths Some are . little crushed or show q
finger mark or so; most Of them arc perfect.
and are marked at less than half former prices.
A rare opportunity this to get suit for sea-
shore, mountain, travelling, Or homo wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10

COUNTY LAND SALE5.-The follow
ing sales of county lands have recently
been made
II. f. Wheat to Roberta Bailey, a lot
in Wheat & Suffers subdivision, north
west Of the city.
". 4. Wood to c. H. Underwood,
two lots in Park addition to Alexandria,
for $500.
jill. Butler to Jas. Farmer, acre in
Fort llyer, for $3.50.
j. N. Hill Is G. NJ. Jones, lot at
Jackson City.
anna E. Hustled to Lettie f. McIn-
tire, q lot near Chain Bridge, for $24S.
Sanford Bradbury to ICIo;smap ct al
trustees for the NJ. Z. Church, q lot near
East Falls Church.
|. c. O'Neal ct al, to Jas. Martin, 6
acres near Four Mile Run, for 5000.
p p. Lewis to Frank Hume, 2 lots in
Fort Myer Heights, for 1929.
NJ \. Wood TO d. B. Gottwails, 10
lois in Park addition TO Alexandria.
j. T. Lewis 10 Isabella Scott, lot in
High View, for $40.
j. =. Lewis TO Jerry Thornton, lot
in High View, for $40.
Ann Jones to Edward Turner, 10
acre on the road from Ballston to the
Seminary.
Harry smoot ct al, to j. X. NJ. Nor.
ION and L. c. Barley, tract of land
northwest of the corner of Fayette aud
Madison streets, this city.
T. II. Sypherd to j. i. Henderson,
IS acres, near Ballston, for 81, 300.
]. G. Henderson to J. c. Bowen, LOT
in Rosslyn, for 500.
SIS. Burdette to B. T. Janncy, lot
in Carlin's Springs, for 800.
Chas Money to Richard Money, a lot
near Halls Hill, for 500.
f lIufty, trustee, to NJ. NJ. Howell &
lot in Bon Air, for 800.
NIay NJ. Howell to Frank Huity, .
lot in Bon Air for 800.
G. o Wpnder to NJ. Pelham, / &C
near Iall's HiIl,ei $2l6.
c. Nandcrwcrken 10 Ella Truit, :
tract near Chain Bridge.
g. Yanderwerken 80 Jaae e. Grun'
we'll. tract near Chain Bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
THE GREAT AUCTION SALE
FROM
Washington, D. c., will open

FROM
Washington, D. c.. will open
SATURDAY, NAY u, 1894.
at p m, aud we will continue to sell till the
entire stock is closed out. A complete line Of
unrcdcomcd pledges, WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELRY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sale without limit at the STORE ROOMS,
corner King and Royal streets, Alexandria,
Vi.
SALES DAILY AT 1OA NJ. and . and
7:3oP. NJ.
0'NEAL & LUNT,
AUCTIONEERS.
my1o3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON.

The values wo offer are of real merit, and
Ne seek to obtain the latest and most desra-
Die fabrics that appear on the market.
We call special attention to the recent adj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

number Of dogs. The pound wagon win
start on tts rounds on Monday. when all
CANNES found without a tag will be taken
Up.
The Fairfax county court has decided not
TO grant license for the sale OF liquor at
Riverside Park on the line OF the electric
railway.
The Hydraulion Fire Company returned
from Portsmouth on the Norfolk boat this
morning. and report one OF the most pleas
ant trips they ever took. They look ike
they had great" time
Last night about 10 O'Clock a large piie Of
railroad ties and a quantity OF cord wood
Wss discovered to be on fire. the origin OF
Snicn Is not known. About 1000 ties were
Of wood burned up.
MI. Jonn A. Marshall Of this city is load
ing two barges al occoquan with railroad
Ties Tor Philadelphia One of the barees
VIII carry GOO ties and the other sOO0
which is the largest shipment ever made
from that section.