davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
CLOSING EXERCISES.

-
The closing exercises of the Misses
Greene's school were held at their resi-.
dence on Washington street Thursday
evening, June 18th. Certificates of dis.
tinction we're awarded those who had
attained so per cent. in their daily reci-
tations. Also certificates for excel
lence in examination on the following
studies
English Literature-Llera Milburn,
Bessie Crymes, Lillian Entwisle, Lou
Cockey, Anna Kearney, Louise Price,
Mary Marshall. Edith Lindsey, Stella
Crupper, Rebecca Heishley.
Chemistry-Llera Milburn, Lou Cock
ey, Bessie Crymes, Lillian Entwisle.
Astronomy-Louise Price, Marie Da-
Wis, Rebecca Heishley, Stella Crupper.
Rhetoric-Marie Davis, Louise Price,
Anna Kearney, Rebecca Heishley, Stel-
la Crupper, Edith Lindsey, Mary Mar
shall.
Physiology-Anna Kearney, Eta
Hunter, Ida Grigg, Eleanor Washing
ton, Helen Muir.
Ancient History, Llera Milburn, Lii
liam Entwisle, Lou Cockey, Bessie
Crymes.
History of England-Etta Hunter,
Helen Muir, Edith Smith, Ida Grigg,
Rena Kaufman, Alice Chinn, Augusta
Scott.
Grammar-Ida Grigg, Eleanor Wash
ington, Eta Hunter.
Physical Geography.-Anna Kear-
ney, Helen Muir, Eleanor Washington,
Eta Hunter, Ida Grigg, Rena Kauf-
man, Alice CHM, Augusta Scott,
Charlotte Blackburn, Mary Thomson.
Spelling.-Helen Muir, Edith Smith.
Algebra.-Llera Milburn, Lillian En-
twisle, Lou Cockey.
Arithmetic.-Bessie Crymes, Anna
Kearney, Marie Davis, Rebecca Heish-
ley, Stella Crupper, Edith Lindsey,
Louise Price, Eta Hunter, Mary Mar
shall, Helen Muir, Eleanor Washing
ton, Alice Chinn, Rena Kaufman. Ida
Grigg. Blanche Kearney, Sadie Field,
Augusta Scott.
Gold Medals were awarded to Llera
Milburn, Bessie Crymes, Lou Cockey
and Lillian Entwisle.
Silver Medals to Louise Price and
Mary Marshall.
Prizes to Marie Davis, Helen Muir;
Eta Hunter, Rena Kaufman, Alice
Chinn, and Ada Garrett.
Silver Medals for punctual attendance
to Rena Kaufman, India Marshall,
Daisy Marshall, Helen Muir. Alice
Chinn, Mary Thomson, Blanche
Kearney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The lots at Nauck, in the county, ad-
vertised to be sold on Saturday even
ing last were withdrawn.
The Fat Mems excursion to River
View to-day was largely attended.
The boat will leave again this evening
at 7;20 o'clock.
A class of thirty children, seven boys
and twenty-three girls, took their first
communion in st. Mary's Church yes
terday morning.
The property delinquent for State
taxes was offered for sale at public auc-
ton to-day, but none Of ii was sold and
it was bid in by the Commonwealth.
The winners at Alexander Island on
Saturday were Brightwood, Detroit, All
Night, Freezer and Mary B. New
horses are to be run on the track this
week.
Yesterday was the warmest Sunday
Of the year, the mercury registering 81.
The heat kept many from,attending the
churches,
Rsv. Father Francis X. Mccarthy,
formerly assistant pastor of St. Mary's
Church, has been made assistant pastor
Of tho new West End Catholic Church,
Norfolk.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington on Saturday to George w.
Kimball and Mary Stewart, both of this
city, and to Charles O. Hill, of Fort
Myer, and Ada Dabney.
Mr.. G.. B. Cochran, of this city, on
Saturday last purchased the home of
the late Mrs. n. B. Meade at Marshall
for 81 400. The property consists of a
comfortable house and five acres of
land.
On Saturday evening JOS. Drewry, a
fagman on a local freight train, had his
left leg badly crushed by his train al
Wards Springs station, Virginia Mid
land Railway. He was taken to Dan
vile for treatment.
A young man named Minister, of
Washington, with q camping party at
Fort Washington, shot himself in the
hand with q catrile yesterday morn
ing. He came to this city and DR.. T.
NJ. Jones extracted the ball. The iDju-
ry was not serious.
The board of trustees of st. Johns
Academy, named in the act of the AS
sembly incorporating the old school,
will meet at the barracks tonight for
the purpose of organizing. Rev. Father
Carne, the former principal of the
school, will be present,
In Washington on Saturday Judge
Cox directed q decree of divorce in the
case of Rosa l.. Particle VS.. VIM. u.
Particle. The parties were married
at Fredericksburg, March 0, 1870, the
petitioners maiden name being Patillo.
Seven children were born to them.
The tug Templar, having in tow two
four-masted schooners, a bark and a
three-masted schooner, passed up the
river yesterday about two o'clock. The
three schooners were loaded with ice
and the bark with asphalt. 1t was the
largest tow that has passed up the river
this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
-

PERsoNAL.-Miss Brooks, of Lees
burg, is visiting Mrs. Mahoney on
Queen street.
The marriage of Miss Alice Cochran,
daughter of Mr.. G. 3. Cochran. of this
city, and Mr.. Henry NJ. Lewis, a prom
inent young merchant of Charlottes-
vile; will take place at the Second
Pres byterian Church in this CITY to
morrow morning.
MIR. Myer Genzberger, who has been
on a visit to his relatives in this CITY,
left to-day for his home in Montana.
Rev.'Father Carne, of Richmond, is
in the city on q visit to his old home.
Mr.. j. l. McClung, who for the past
month has conducted services at the
Second Presbyterian Church in this CITY,
left to-day for Fairfield, Mass, to re-
sumo his theological studies.
Mrs. A. r. ~Stoutenburgh has sold to
Mrs. Julia +. Moore a house and lot on
the north side of Queen street, between
Columbus and Alfred, for 500.
Mr.. Ferdinand Knight is quite sick at his
home on Gibbon street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

AssIGNMENT.-Mr. Max Pretzfelder,
dry goods dealer, to-day made an as
Segment to Mr.. Moses Strauss, of Bal
timore, for the benefit of his creditors.
The deed conveys the stock of goods in
the store on King street and the good
will in the business. A schedule of as
sets and liabilities was not filed with
the deed but Mr.. Strauss says the as
sets are sufficient to meet all indebted
ness. The business will be continued
and the stock replenished at once. Mr..
Pretzfelder has been in business in this
city for the past twenty years, and has
ever been regarded as one of our most
responsible business men. The cause
of the assignment is not, it is said, due
to any business troubles here, but to
causes over which the assignor had no
control and connected with business in
his North Carolina branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
The Now LnMs.

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Petersburg APpeal says:
The NIcRae bill, which makes hus-
band and wife competent witnesses for
and against each other, was declared,
by Judge Wexford, of the city circuit
court, to be unconstitutional on Satur-
day. Judge Wexford based his decision
upon the fact that the effect of the act
was to repeal existing statutes, while
in the bill the usual repeating clause
was omitted. Hon. II. r. Pollard raised
the point that the act was defective.
The court was hearing the case of Ware
vs.. Carlton. Hon. Isaac Diggs was
counsel for Ware and called Mrs. Carl
ton to the stand to testify against her
husband. Mr.. Pollard objected to the
wife being allowed to proceed and,
after elaborate arguments by counsel
on both sides, the judge ruled Mrs.
Carlton out. There will be nc appeal,
as the amount involved is only 5000.
Mr.. Diggs is a member of the house
of delegates and opposed the passage of
the McRae bill.
y gOOu mauS peoplc Coueeuu InaV II
the Walton bill should be declared I'M
constitutional we should have no cleo
ton law, as this act repeats certain pro-
visions of the existing law. All depends
upon the extent to which the decision
OF the court of last resort may go. If
the Walton act should be declared IN
constitutional in its vital parts, so as to
make it imperative, the law sought to
be repealed would be still in force and
we should have the Anderson-McCor-
mick law without the Walton bill
features. This principle of law was
clearly established by the Court Of APP
peals in the case of Black vs.. Trower in
1854. Bat what the democrats fear
most is that whenever the Walton bill
is tested certain sections may be rend-
cred imperative and the remainder of
the ACT not be affected, thus giving us a
middle of an election law. There Is
hardly a lawyer WHO has taken the
trouble to examine the Walton act who
believes it can stand the test OF the
courts. and they are nearly all agreed
that it will be rendered nugatory in its
entirety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

POLICE CoURT.-Justice Thompson
2rcsiiiaq.-The following cases were
Disposed of this morning
David Green, colored, arrested by
Iieut. Smith and Officers TIGER, Price,
Smith and Young charged with keep
iug u gambling house, was fined IS.
John Laws, VIM. Jackson, Richard
Washington, Samuel Ford, Richard
Contee, Charles Shepard, G.. w. Wash
ington and Charles Tyler, colored, ar.
rested by the same officers, charged
with gambling, were fined s. each.
VIM. Washington, colored, arrested
by officer Howson charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined s..
VIM. Smith, colored, arrested by Oil
GERS Griffin and Beach charged with
d~isorderly conduct and shooting in the
city limits, forfeited s. collateral.
Alice Alanley, arrested by Officers
Griffin and Beach charged with an as
sault on Emma Groves, was fined $3.50,
as was also the complainant.
W. A.. Lyons, arrested by Officers
Price and Smith charged with an as
sauit and beating stephen Smith, was
fined -.
stephen Smith, arrested by Officers
Price and Smith charged with disorder
~ conduct and abusive language TO-
wards Joseph Lyons, was fined 50.
Louis Wcingart, arrested by OH
GERS Price and Smith charged with sell
Ing liquor on Sunday and without a IL
cenSe, was fined S17.
Kitty Lindsey, colored, charged with
abusive language, was dismissed, the
complainant not appearing. 49,,
Ben Bolden, colored, charged witt
assaulting a white boy, vas dismissed
Mat Williams, arrested by Officer
Griffin for having pistol on MS per
son, was dismissed, it appearing thai
he was about to sell it for a friend.
Night Report.-Last night was cloudy
and mild. Seven prisoners were nj the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
DRY GOODS.
M2a2suaMz,..;.@ dasu
NO. BIG KING STREET.
MIDSUMMER PRICES THAT CANNOT BE
MATCHED

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.
SUMNER BLACK GOODS.
SOC Black Silk Mixed Mohair, 40 inches
wide, very high lustre, raven black. In
porters' price Soc.
75c Black Silk TafIeta Sublime, as cool and
tiimsy as Null, Al inches wide. Importers
price $1.25.
soc All Wool Black Nuns Yelling, 80
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 Toe.
25c-2O pieces China and Surah Silks in
same shades as above, all silk. Reduced
from 49c.
SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST.
89c White and Cream Chamois Gloves,
mosquetaire, s button length, worth 81 .25.
23c-25 dozen all Silk Cream Mitts, extra
length, worth 35c.
1910 dozen Black Silk Mitts, heavy
quality Silk, worth Zoe.
9Sc-Onc hundred "a and 26 inch Gloria
Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, polished and
natural wood handles, worth $50.
29c Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
to match, sizes 80 to 40, reduced from SOC.
12ic-50 dozen Ladies' Blcachcd Ribbed
Vest, square neck shape with ribbon drawn
through value 25c.
Acc for Gents Laundered Chcviot Shirts
worth 75c.
Zoe, Ladies' fast black and tan dropstitched
Hose worth loo.
12!c, Mems fast black and tan socks, full
regular made, worth 25c.
124c, Infants full regular made Socks,
black, white and tan, worth 25c.
25c for y piece of Black Velvet Ribbon, 10
yards, worth 1Oc.
39c for II yards of Lace Beading worth &c
per yard.
Zoe, Wide Oriental Laces worth zoe.
10c, Platte Val LaceS worth 2Oc.
SOC, 27-inch Swiss Embroideries worth S5c.
19c, Plain Hemstitchcd Flouncing worth
35c.
12ic, Figured Swiss worth 19c.
15c, Striped and Figured Swisses worth 25c.
12ic, Solid c%olors, Crepe Suitings, worth 25c.
12ic. white and figured Ducking worth 20c.
Sc, Sheer India Linens remnants worth 1Oc.
12lc. white, check and striped Dimities
worth 19c.
12t, 40.inch fine India Linen whole picce)
worth 25c.
12sc Black Satin and Lace Stripe organdics
worth 25c.
49c Summer Corsets, double stays, extra
long waists, worth 75c.
75c, B. & G.. Corscts, all sizes, worth 81.
SOC. w. B. Corsets, all sizes, worth Toe.
Sc, Indigo Blue Calicos worth s.
&c, Remnants Blcached Cotton worth Zoe.
SIC, Cutting Flannel worth 1Oc.
Sc. White Cambria worth 12lc.
69c, Calico Wrappers worth 81.
49c, Boys Acme Shirt Waists worth Use.
SOC, Ladies Laundcred Shirt Waists worth
T5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

MISPLACED SwIrCH.-Some person
or persons tempered with n switch on
the Mount Vernon Railway AT the
gravel pit near the Dyke, late yester-
day evening, but the watchful motor
man, Mr.. Van Horn. saw it was mis-
placed before his ear reached it, and
prevented what, however, would have
proven but a slight accident, as the car
would merely have run on the siding.
The car was full of passengers ON their
way 10 this city. Had the car been
southbound. and had it o been stop
ped in time, the occupants would have
experienced a iolting, but nothing more
serious would have occurred. The
switch had been turned and spiked,
presumably by some colored boys IN &
spirit of mischievousness. The occur
renee gave rise TO several alarming
rumors to the effect that the passengers
had had a narrow escape, but the above
are the facts in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

Il LIVELY CHAsE.-As Messrs. F. S.
Harper and Keith James were walking
up King street last night, shortly after
II o'clock, they saw two men attempt
ing to raise the front window of the
residence occupied by Mrs. Cowling at
the corner of King and Columbus
streets. The gentlemen called to the
mel who al once made Il dash out Co.
lumbus street closely followed by
Messrs. Harper and James. The chase
lasted some time, but finally the would
be burglars outstripped their pursuers
aud made their escape. A small boy
who, it is believed, was with the linen
was caught by DR.. Hamilton under his
steps, next door, but was allowed to go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
-farJrIoS CAsE.-The case of Eppa

sferJrIoS CAsE.-The case of Eppa
II PAdgett, charged with seGucing
Hannah Simms under promise of mar
ria,,. came before Justice Thompson in
n. Police Court this morning. The
~nr5,fration was conducted 10y Leonard
lIarbury. esq, CONFERENCE.-The Attor-
nay. and the accused was represented
by :. q. Brent, esq. The prosecutrix,
VINO IS a native OF FuirfaX county, is
e5mely in appearance. She was posi-
five 10 the charges she urged against
T4d-ett, and deposed that previous to
ne commission of the oilense she had
b4eu a woman of chastity that Pad
set. had promised to marry her aud
rroiuced letters from him. to corrobo-
ratc her assertion. The letters show
tha. he had called her his prospective
wife. and were full of ebulitions of aiiec-
ion for the ~prosecutriX. She gave a
detailed description Of the facts charged
m The warrant said the oilense was
committed on the 9Th of last January in
aaalley in the extreme western part of
the city, and, according 10 her state
ment. savored more of assault than Sc
duction. and before and after the occur
renee said he would marry her. The
defense first put Robert Arnold (son of
the late Policeman Arnold) on the
stand in order to prove that the young
woman had been guilty of previous in
diseretions with the witness. He testi-
fiji to that effect, but suffered consid-
Grady under the cross question fife
oas4cd by the Commopwealth's
Al. ney. He claimed that Miss
ms, Arthur Mankin and hiru-
spent the night on a COM
mon near the outlet lock of the old
A. uindria canal between seven ard
eie Il months ago. Arthur Mankin cor
roborated Arnold's statement, but said
tie occurrence vas last July. which
Wa three months earlier than the time
assigned by Arnold. They both said
Miss Simms had accompanied them to
riverside Park that day, and that the
two men had spent between nineteen
aud twenty dollars in whisky and beer
which the young woman had helped
drink. Upon being recalled, Miss
Sinms enphatically denied the charges
made by the two men, said she never
was at Riverside Park in her life, and
further that she never drank liquor of
any kind. She moreover stated that
she never came to this city until Oc-
tober (Which was substantiated by her
sister, George Simms, who was pres
enu Notwithstanding Mankin was posi-
tive the lewdness he and Arnold
charged her with was committed last
July. a man named Willis Petty testi-
fed 10 having seen the young woman
with Il young man named Siders under
Questionable circumstances. 1t was
found necessary TO postpone the case
until next Friday in order to procure
additional witnesses, among them the
mother of the young lady, by whom
the prosecution suppose they can prove
that Miss Simms was at her Fairfax
home during the time Arnold and Man
kin CHARGED her with behaving unseen
IL. Several witnesses in whose houses
Miss Simms had been during her stay
in this city testified that the girl had
always borne a good character, and one
nyerred hat Padgett had told him he
intended TO marry her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
I. SCHWARZ & SON,
SIS KING STREET.

0lS MINI S1hEEl.
We only mention a few spe.
Gals for this week, but our
Stock is still complete and full
to the brim.
75c Ladies Laundered Shirt
Waists, all colors, 400,
$3.50 Ladies and Gents
Gloria Parasols and Umbrellas
guaranteed fast colors) Fancy
and Nobby Handles, csc.
Lot Figured Sateen 25c
Goods; just think, l2Hc.
o5c Crepon, all colors, to
close, 12Hc.
The largest and cheapest
line Of Infants Caps in the city,
from ISc to sc.
l lot Ladies 'Hemstitched
Handkerchief, 1lace) accent
goods, I6c.
12c Dress Shields, stockinett
or rubber lined, Sc.
I5c Dress Shields, Ioc.
25c Dress Shields, I5c.
An immense lot of Infants
Long and Short Cashmere
silk embroidered) Coats as
low as Csc up to $500.
DO YOU WANT A MATING?
THEN COME no Is.
12Hc Fancy and Block Mat
tings, SIC.
25c Extra Heavy Fancy
Mattings, seamless, I6 I-2c.
35c Double Ex. Heavy Fan
cy Mattings, seamless, % I-2c.
Cotton Warp Mattings,
% I-2c.
Special mark-down made in
all departments.
[. SCHWARZ & SON.
SIS KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
All Wool and Silk and Wool Dress
Fabrics,

The reduced prices on Dress Stutis at the
height of the season are to effect a complete
disposal OF the entire balance of them.
At 75c Il yard.-Silk and Wool Sublime.
Reduced from 81 a yard.
At SOC a yard.-A variety of styles in ALI
wool and Silk and Wool Dress Stuils. Re-
duccd from 75c, 81, and $1.25.
At soc a ysrd.--All-wool French Challis.
Reduced from 60c.
At Bic a yard.-All-wOol French Challis,
all the soc and Coo qualities carried over from
last season.
At 29c a yard.-Fancy aud Shepherd
Checks. all this seasons designs. Reduced
from 37l9c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous men,
brane the remedy used must be non-irritating.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snufis, powders or astringents, be-
cause they are irritating, do not thoroughly
reach the affected surfaces and should be
abandoned us worse than failures. A multi
tude Of persons who had for years borne all
the worry aud pain that catarrh can inflict
testify TO radical and permanent cures wrought
by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

And we are constantly receiving additions to this stock, but
the closing Of the season renders it difficult to duplicate many
goods now in stock.
Our assortment of the popular Bedouin Cloths is better
now than at any time during the season, and on these goods
we have likely our last invoices.
Percales, Ginghams, Jaconets and Lawns in large variety.
A new arrival in figured and dotted Swiss, plain Swiss,
French Organdy, Dimity &c.
A large variety of India Linens from s to 5Hc a yard.
An auction purchase of Embroidery gives some rare values
Fine Nainsook Edging 3oe for strip of ~ yards, worth
6oc Nainsook Embroidery with Irish point edge &c, worth
I4c Nalnsook Embroidery with Irish point edge aye, worth
zoe 4Hc yards wide Embroidery for SOC, worth ST AZ I'd.
strips of fine and wide Cambria Embroidery at 60 and CSC,
worth double these prices.
CARPET Observation-Disclosures large invoice of
Mattngs from auction. Examine our goods and compare our
pr P['1 1oc and Th we are aScs sHfg Of 1o your nt p 'saa Ex+r GOOD oa1a Mat til go
and 25c. Liberal reductions on cut prices ofhner goods made
where the goods are sold by the full piece.
NsONE PRICE.SM
EIT&MARSHALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

DECREE ENTERED.-In Washington
on Saturday Judge Cox made 8 decree
ancillary to the proceedings in the sale
Of the Richmond and Danville railroad prop
crty leases for S2,030,00o at Richmond. 1t
confirms that sale. and directs the receivers
appointed by Judge Cox in the case of the
Central Trust Company, of New York, VS.. the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to
join III the execution of the deed which will
bc made 10 carry out the sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
Rudy,s Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CONsTlPA-
TON. or money refunded. 50cents per box
Send stamp for circular and Free Sample TO
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by
all first-claSs druggists.
E. S. LEADBEATER s SONS,
Wholesale Agents,
my16 Tyr Alexandra Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

BRAKEMAN HURT.-Mr. Frank Clark,
brakeman on the w. S. Il. W., was run
over in the depot yard of that road in
this city to-day and had one of his legs
badly mashed. Mr.. Clark was riding
on an engine and stepped oil imme-
diately in front of caboose which was
running in the same direction on a par
allel track. He was knocked down
and the wheels of the caboose passed
over his leg. He was attended by DR..
Smith and later vas sent to Washing
ton, where he lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

William H. Sweeney has been chosen
orator and Thomas Downey guide in
the O'Kane Council Catholic Benevo
lent Union to fill the vacancies caused
by designations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
tm Tim rlcr showers this afternoon and
..ni. probably fair Tuesday southwest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18

CH,ETER.-Judgc Norton to day granted q
charter TO the Washington Times Company,
the object of which is to publish a paper in
Washington. G. q. Conn, ofthat city, is pres
Idenr and c. c.. Carlin is named as the local
agent in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-18
CottonsDress Goods
AT UNDER VALUE PRICES.

Al tNDER ALUE 1hlCfc.
At 12l2c a yard.-lIalf-wool Challis, hand
some floral printings OH cream ground. Reg
ular price. 1Sc yard.
At Toe a yard.-Irish Lawn, 40 inches
wide. Regular price, 121ac a yard.
AT 1212c a yard.-Pampas Cloths. Regular
price. lie a yard.
At 12lac a yard.-A large variety of Per
Gales, in the popular stripes for shirt waists.
At 19c a yard-Scotch Zcphyrs. Regular
price, 40c 4 yard.
At 25c a yard-Mousselines. Regular
price, 37lac a yard.
At 25c a yard.-Organdie Lawns, in rich
floral designs. Regular price, 40c r yard.
Second floor, .........-...1Oth-st bullding.)