davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-13

Nnftion8z Scrfdufe.
%uttiOuSs0 vita.
RsaHIdre 8erfaufs.EasG
MOnta9s uuO 9ouuerftaes.
sps3toI' gerfaufs an ansersH 9agsn bss WonatR
Wuarsu auf 8-riOot.9erfauf. 9IboleioIe Ob:r RstaiL 40
MufttonssBreIier.
gsrfaufe DON BObnuus8.G iSsfnuge1 etne GpssiuIitat
SeIS pp~r9ei9Offen sci uebertrqguua
6orreiponbsnsen tpereen ertportst
Martin gWeria d Ga,
guttiOnGre,
t2aplS, tufD 261 6 263 Gtete Str, Ghieaoa
, 1894-08-13
OeI6Gft8=0 ete0eube;tem.

On perfnufeu: SpottbIliQ, &eoic uu0 W}0bel eIues
~ l6=3immer 9auIe5 auf Der ~gtOr0iejte. uabe 6eiblftss
centrum, ipe3iel iIr ein sriter &laiie SoaroiHgbaU5
arran9trt 9Segeu HQbereH GIu5el5eiteu uorenirt:
l3ag7t B 20 Stuats5eItUuQ.
, 1894-08-13
8ferOe ult0 @aaeu.

On OertnufeH: sir $50 Elm qutes 9fero. Sop4
y @oQeu uu0 6ei6rr; ons 4fero lift aleiu bas 6eIo
rpertb. $50 NtabiIou Str.
, 1894-08-13

On berfn MEN - 8noensmoob. 9i- f66uit.
y SIDE tE biefer bibi9en uuO b~libeuben 8orltn6t.
Waiier unb SsDer in ben StraBeu nub oe StraBeH gs'
paoitert. Sage: Glib uuo SitTrOut. Weqeu Breis una
~p:iterer @~usfanft peu0e man Ii9 miinbli8 poer ihrift.
Iub on Mm. 8. See. 112-114 2sarborn Str.
8O0ce Building. 2Omi6au
, 1894-08-13
Seri1ieOene8.

SeriGie0enes.
QDDue, gtoten, Ntietbeu. Itle6te Shuloen oaer @rter
- %colectlrt; telue Se5oblung loenu e~rfol9lD5. S.Giuarn
@oHHt9=eouftaoIer 10 ). &oe, 3tmwer s. 2milS
q 9HI6eu! S6uIbeul Gambler!
Auerlet ltble0te S6uloen fDTOrt cpuectirt.
HelHe -3abluu9 pBUe GrTplQ!-
9pultabIer INNER all Sauo.
ReopIeS Solicit on MQeuCn,
9S-S4 S9laile s3te 3Immer3L.
5eiiI Ss&Sl@ s0Ir6 hipr nfinrnfhrn.
, 1894-08-13
amer 4 8 IN H@ouhnInbitr f3-

On pertuufeu: $3.50 faufeu Wtartet eiuIdlieBIl1
~ 4ferO uHO QBageu. 9ute 8aar=&uuOI9GTt 9teue
Sirture5. $50 ItuoiiOu Str. I3ug3t
, 1894-08-13
Mer5utdcs.


CNie BON Or. M}0Iof er60ute 9ebammen=ShuIe nm
- @Htbiuouu95anltalt @ts ~. 10. uuo Calm Str.
nobe @IbIaHO abe, mjro NHtte September er6Hnet.
lIaQ6t
, 1894-08-13

81 @uftop Maper Is O.. u. RanoolpbItr. 1877
l OfferireH iur @ertouf. r%eipetttoe Suui1 gegen @ruuO-
e%lgentbum, 0Otels, ytGitaurautS, SolOous, Boarding.
b0uier, 6roCeries, 8ddereieu. 0tcutmarfets. Mlilds
OepDtS, 9elitatelieu5 GauoD=. Gigarreu=Stpre5 &c. ME
Sei6Gfte offer 4rt nit &auTlpertbeu Don $50 bis
, 1894-08-13
24mabeD

On oerfoufeH: 2Ots ouf MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
- gage Der Belmont rn6 Slit0n 9oenue $5OO-s60o.
foas auf abi4l0gs5abluug 9ebaut. 3. 6Ds, 3inImter 35
Staat55 Dttttags SlpiiGeH GIus L. 3UeL.
l5rH3, ban
, 1894-08-13

On O.ert0ufeu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DON eIHer Der
- 9rDBten 9ranereieu 6bcoQos. melhe gegeuwdrtlg
EN- mls9ebehnteS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betrelbeu. Ser=
baupt AleS, mus nit bem SeIddTt III Nerbinouug itebt.
peIbes allies ueu unO in Iebr 9uteTG ,3ultaube lit. IS lit
oteS cine Der beiter SelegeubeitGn in GbiCaQp. WtadleH
1ebr giuitt9e 8e0ingun9eu uno uberueBmeu audi SrIHos
e%tgeutbum ais Si9erDeit. AOrefe
l2auQbnu ". 10 Stauts=3eItuuQ.
, 1894-08-13
SinanSieues.


ShOie, autnloH & So" NtOrt9oge 8aufers. 72 Scar.
~ bornItr0Be, Oerleibeu SelO auT @bicooper Grrm6s
%eigentbum au ben r%te0riglten 4reiieL iOtpie au9 AMI Sc.
pauoe 6oe&1St
, 1894-08-13
8ergnHgumqen
soc nO6 81. zoe unO 5urif
nit Dem sdmcuS anpfer
"PURITAN"

1eoen WtOrQen umt $50 ppn Der Glarfltr. Bride unb
Sontitog Aben6s I'm Il ubr. 9ierour6 erbaltet Sbr
cine 5obrt non l2O WteIten ouf Dem See iur 50 @entS.
2lJIlOt
, 1894-08-13

gu Oertaufen: Ser bette Saloon nit Farmers.
~ Nus1paunuug am ouGm0rtet. GiQeHtbitmer bat
5lpei BlQBe. 81 erfrageu 1872 2e. &0u0olpb Str.
ll0g3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-23
A Few More Of These DOn'ts,

Roseleaf.
DO not say "He speaks bad gram.
mar" but she uses poor English"
Not u am real ill., but II am real
ly ILL.,"
DO not begin all remarks with an
exclamation such as "Well p Say !"
''Oh!"
Not a ''free pass" but a "pass: -
not new beginners" but ''beginners.n
Not u am through dinner" but 81
have finished dinner"
Not ut is too salty but sit is too
salt.
Not ut Is TASTY" but sit is taste
full"
Not Tight complicated" but slight
co%mplcxioned."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-23
Earning His Daily Bread.

Detroit Free Press.
When the cook opened the door t,
the timid knock Of the perlpateti,
without, she found him mcek1y wait
ing.
Good morning" he said, have yor
an old Sunday school book about The
house could take?n
The cook was knocked plumb
speeches..
"A Sunday school book ~ she gasp.
ed.
"Yes, MISS" he replied,
What in the name Of goodness do
you want with that ~
lie stepped a little nearer the door.
You see, miss, it's this way" he
said in explanation "'when | was a
boy and read the story of Jonah
swallowing the whale | used to have
some doubts about it. Here lately.
though, I've got so holler myself that
| kinder thought I'd like to read it
again and see If it wasn't a good
deal easier to believe"
"What a dandy you are" exclaimed
The cook, looking him over carefully.
Come in here by the fire and III I'll
You up to the neck"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-23
t,,
Cant Fool the Peonis

New orlcans pI ,", reople All the Tim,
lhere should be no su,,,
a %epaollcans should make a desn " lae
ehort to use the action man,r eSperate
s el4 advocates of various local located By
ests in the Southern st,toe "i Inter
,ne Tree list Of tue Wilson ta, "sa' 'at
10 create disatrection in tho S''ll Oll
into the Republican fold unsolicited
Well' the Southern people A..
FOOLS and they will not he a., are not
any such Republican tran 'Ou :, into
know with perfect c%ertain,r laey
1ne troubles both financial a '"d' al
dustrlal, from which the cor a"a d.
Sul1erlng' were brought on by Raa,1 5
iican policy. When President " %pu
lana went out of Office at the y e'a''
or his first term he left asurn Jre'lSe
OF over 500 600 900 in the t tre'. 'una
" "" !, ne came H. at the bcgipnI,,,
OF MS second term he found The t t,~,'
ury empty and suosistlug on a s ''sa,'
.o-mouth policy, The treasury ua,
bankrupted by a single term :, was
L ~ ta. vi Inn
harrison administration. It vasu r'
der Republican admi nistra,ioa 10,
senate that the enormous Dens Ioa
debt of more than $l6o 600 Oo f !, s
was piled up. 1t was by the Ren s+'
llcans that the tariff was t,taa
imported sugar and the bounty law
the most unpopular measure that ,",
ever forced ON the country, was on, "@
ell and that with the KNOWLEDGE ,'s.
the people of the United States w@n'%
demand its prompt repeal. TAs.
oone So and the struggle M,
the sugar men of Louisiana are mat
ing a life and death struggle for tha'.
Industry, is all the result Of ponnn'
can legislation. Republicans cnae,a,
laws that set up powerful mmo,
trusts and monopolies, and cro,,sa
special protected Industries NJ tha :.
pense Of the agricultural and worLin.
classes. The Sherman silver l,w
which was the moving cause If ,m'
great financial panic of last Summer
was a Republican measure.
The Republicans brought the anan.
ceS and industries of the Americ,n
people to a state of collapse. When
[he Government was delivered into
lhe hands of the Democratic parrv.
5he bottom dropped out, and the mis-.
cradle sham which had been conceal.
ed from public gaze so long. was or.
Yes, all the misfortunes rrm
Which the country is suffering to.d,v
we're prepared by Republican domino.
ION, and the people know it. THE
people of the South know it, andtIpv
ire not to be deceived by Republican
Misrepresentation. The Republicans
IRE not going to carry the South in
he next election. That they may
'ount on. Doubtless the Democracy
'veryWhere else will be able to take
are of itself when the time, comes.
+ is possible to fool some of the po.
Die sometimes, but to fool all the M.
'le all the time is impossible.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-23

llc DEMOCRAT-STAR job Office is
turning out some as fine job Printing
~ San Dc done IN New Orleans Of
mobile, and at prices just MS rcasona.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-23

Would you like to have a folding.
bed in your room? :" inquired the 50.
licitous land!ady.
NO." responded the boarder willa
slludder, ''but | have no objection to
an unfolding one
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-23

who's the Co. in your firm 2"
asked smasher of his friend the grocer.
"My wife"
"Ah, she's a silent partner, is she 2"
The grocer rubbed his chin for a
moment.
well" he replied, in some doubt,
''she amt so ALFRED silent, when you
come to think of it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

All democrats are expected to take
part in tn primary tomorrow and help
to bring out full vote.
Mr.. Oscar Phillips has been appoint
ed registrar for the First ward Ia the
place of Mr.. Fora Hill, resigned.
The funeral OF Mrs. Pearl 3. Wilson
took place from her parents home n
Duke and Pitt streets, this morning.
A large excursion party from Rich
mond reached this city early yesterday
morning and proceeded to Washington.
Mrs. Jane Vanderwerken, widow Of
Gilbert Nanderwerken, died suddenly
ut her home in the county on Saturday.
Elsie Marley The little three-year-old
daughter of MIR. A. ]. Harper, formerly
of this city, died in Baltimore on Satur-
day.
Judge Norton has returned from
New York, but transacted no business
of Importance in the Corporation Court
to-day.
On Friday night the Waterman at the
Midland depot discharged his pistol at
thief who was endeavoring to steal
scrap brass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

The Mayor this morning stopped the
w. S. Railway from removing the gas
lamp posts on Henry and Fayette
street where the railroad safety gates
are being erected.
In the game OF ball played at River
side Park yesterday between the Alex.
andria Browns and the Athletics the
latter won by score Of 81 to SO. 4
large crowd witnessed the game.
The attorneys for the two race courses
between this city and Washington went
to Manassas to-day where Judge Keith
was expected to hear arguments in the
cases growing out of the race course
war.
The game OF ball to have been played
on Saturday evening between the &C.
lum ban University, of Washington,
and the Episcopal High School mines,
did not come oil, the Washington team
falling to put in an appearance.
The Philadelphia steamer Yuma
which arrived last night brought large
miscellaneous cargo for this city and
Washington, including 1,200 barrels OF
sugar for Alexandria merchants. She
will take back several hundred tons OF
iron.
In the Corporation Court to-day the
Jail examiners filed their report; the
commissioner of accounts filed his semi
annual report Of his examination of the
treasurer's bond, and the will of Mrs.
Marietta Powell was admitted to pro.
bate.
A delegation of about fifty members
Of the Arkansas Press Association, who
are visiting Washington, came here yes
terday evening ard visited Christ
Church. the Marshall House, and other
points of interest. They will go on an
excursion to Mt. Vernon tomorrow.
The final exercises of the school yea,
took place on the evening Of May | at
the handsome new school house a
BaIlston, in the county Many happy
parents have cause to be proud Of theft
childrens exhibition. An opereita in
two acts, by Palmer Cox, was very sue
cessfully given.
The Columbia Fire Company held q
meeting on Saturday night last and &C
cepted the invitation from Lee Camp to
la Ike part ia the Memorial Day services
on the 9th. The company also ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the fire
mems convention in Hagerstown. Md,
on June 18th, and will enter the prize
contest for the quick making OF steam
and water throwing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

Ar THE PEN1TENTIARY.-Acting
Deputy Sergeant Creighton, who took
Jefferson Phillips to Richmond early
saturday morning, and committed him
to the penitentiary to serve six years
for the killing of Geo. S. Smith, has re-
turned. He says Phillips was fitted out
hva.s friends before leaving here with q
nee wardrobe, including fine under.
wear. Nc., cigars, fancy soaps, initial
towels. iewclry, &c, most of which he
sen. back here for safe keeping, after
being told by the prison authorities
how little use such things would be TO
him there. When questioned as to his
occupation he replied that he had
uoue and told the clerk to set him
down as sporting man. A place was
10 have been given him rs bookkeeper
in The Shoe department, but when Phil
lips stated he could neither read nor
write lie was assigned to laborer's
place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

cE GoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
,a The following cases were dis
po. of this morning
man Williams, Walter Washing
ton Andrew Napier, all colored,
a I'd by Officers Arlington, Belts
AMI eritlin charged with gambling,
wa hued - each
i met Luckett, colored, arrested by
oil Beach for drunken and dis
orr conduct, was fined $3.50
nuel Porter, arrested by Officer
c'-n for being drunk and disorderly,
iaed $3.50.
saloon keeper, charged with sell
inc liquor on Sunday, was dismissed.
\ white man charged with using
threatening language, was held in the
sum ofSl00 10 keep thepeace for twelve
months.
officer Hayes was sworn in on satur-
day and Officer Price and Readymen
Beach and Walker to-day.
Wight Rep0rt.-Last night was clear
and cool. Two prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

The CAssARD.-Mr. r. NJ. Fryer, the
designer and constructor of the steamer
Howard Cassard, built some time since
in Baltimore, was in the city to-day
making arrangements with Mr.. Agnew
for having that steamer towed here and
repaired lat the Alexandria ship yard.
The schooner Ella Tobin is now on the
ways here, but the Cassard, it is under
stood. will soon be brought here and
docked till the Tobin is launched and
then the steamer will be hauled out for
repairs. The Cassard is vessel on the
plans of the Pocahonias which Mr..
Frye was to have been built here, but is
smaller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

Eri-orAL CoUNcIL.-The Episcopal
Council Of this diocese will meet in
Richmond next Wednesday morning 1t
lOocock. Bevs. II. Suter, of Christ
Church c. L. Bal, of Grace Church,
and delegates from the three churches
in Ibis city will be present. But little
important business is to be transacted
atthis session. Rev. j. &. Newton will
be consecrated Assistant Bishop of the
diocese At the services Bishop Whit
tie wilInreside; Bishop Dudley, of Ken
lucky. will preach the sermon Bishop
Randolph, of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia and Bishop Peterkin, of West
Virginia, will be the "consecrators, "
while Bishop Capers, of South Carolina,
and Bishop Jackson. of Alabama, will
Dc t.t prosecutors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14
WANTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.

IT'S ONE THING TO SAY YOU HAVE
L the cheapest. but it's another thing TO
prove it. SMASHED and all records laid in
the dust Take look at our prices.
Mems Straw Hats worth soc, 75c, 81 and
S125, our price lie, 35c and soc. Boys
and Childrcn's Straw Hats, lie, 19c and 25c.
Mems Neckwear the best assortment in
town, 25c 81 Gents Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, our price zoe. SIPS Mems fine
Percale Shirts, Numbered, 19c. soc and 15c
Chidren's Null Hats white, pink and blue,
our price 25c. 25c and soc Ladies'
Yacht Hats. black, white and blue, 10c and
15c. SOC all Silk Nlits, light and dark, our
price pic Ladies Stick Pins, the latest nov
elites sc and 10c. 25c Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Hose, black and tan, 10c. soc
Ladies Muslin Drawers and Chcmise, lace
trimmed. 25c. poe and 25c Ladies Gauze
Vests, ribbon trimmed, our price Toe. 1Oc
Napkins, orr price, &c. 1000 Mems keep
cool Coats, Doc.
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, 1894-05-14

THE MIKADo.-In the notice of the
Mikado published on Saturday Miss
Alice Judson was mentioned by mis-
take as the lady who wonld sing Yum
Yum" Owing the severe illress OF
Miss Judson's brother she was compel
led to give up the part. Mrs. Kitty
Thompson-Bcrry, who has just return
ed from q successful season with the
"Bostonians, has been engaged to
sing the role. Mrs Berry is thorough
Nv familiar with the part, having sung
the same role last summer in Baltimore
with the Harris's Academy Summer
Opera Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

YESTERDAY was Whitsunday, one Of
the movable festivals. and consecrated
TO the commemoration of the descent
of the Holy Ghost and the foundation
of the first Christian church. The day
was appropriately observed in the Cath
olic and Episcopal churches. AT all the
churches in the city there were large
congregations and services were con-
Quoted according TO the announcements
published Oh Saturday. The weather
was perfect and many strangers visited
the city while many Alexandrians went
to Washington or elsewhere. Some OF
the river resorts were open and thither
the steamers carried large numbers OF
passengers. Between l and o'clock
in the evening number Of colored per-
sons were baptised off Battery Rogers
and large crowd witnessed the INNER
SiOns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

INTERRUPTION OF A GAME.-Yester
Jay. while the church bells were ring
luy. an interesting game of three-hand-
81 Bluff was in operation in the low
Ct part of the city in the open air, it
was supposed, beyond the ken of any
a d. Gus IN the shape of policeman. But
yAe participants were seen from aiar
ala We're soon in the grasp of Officers
Arlington, Belts and Griffin. This
morning more innocent looking trio
never .le laced court. They were fined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

~ NG will probably begin at the
ne" ack, near Jackson City, some
Hine ..i, week. Horsemen say this Is
oneotthe best ANA fastest three-quarterl
mile tracks in the country. Some last
Work IDS been done around the ellipse,
AMI an, ks the general opinion that i've
'd'.ous races down the shute will be
run IN time very close to a minute sitter
.lg gong gets good. There are plenty
VI AorScs at the track to make a sue
cess.a. meeting, all of the stalls being
occupied and many applications having
% be rejected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14
DRY GOODS.
g. M,nA,.,;,. < 3@s,,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
ON MONDAY BEGINS THE GREATEST
OF ALL SALES.

OF ALL SALES.
On Monday morning at o'clock we will
start the Greatest of all Sales with the fixed
determination to make the most remarkable
record Of our business career. We have long
since been recognized as the originators and
leaders of LOW PRICES in this city. Con-
scious leadership in retailing is an inspiration
TO this store. 1t gives power to our move
ment frmness to our plans, spirit to devise
and courage to execute. Although we know
our advanced place, we always strive to su-
perscdc any previous efforts. You can help
us to higher attainments and know the store
better. One of our problems only partly
solved. is to make the goods that are surely
wanted at the prices we quote, and the peo-
pie that want them meet. Our sales are the
greatest of all saving institutions Start your
shopping MONDAY MORNING at s o'clock
is our advice. 1t is not too early if you want
to secure your share Of the GOODS that are
almost given away.
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF SUCH
MARVELLOUS OFFERINGS?
Dotted Swisses, colorcd flowers and vines,
&c.
Figured Scotch Lawns. 43c.
Third shipment of Chester Silks, loo.
Venetian Suitings, cream grounds, neat fig
ures, sc.
Lining Cambrics. DC.
Shifting Prints SIC.
Apron Ginghams, BIC.
Androscoggin Cotton. &c.
Plain and Twiled Crashes, 35c.
outing Flannc!s. DE
Drcssnakers Sclsias, lie.
Good size Towels !! &c.
Chantong POneeeS. l23c
White Figured Swisses, SIC
Dress Ginghams. 13c.
Mourning Dress Prints, DC.
Fruit OF The Loom, Cotton, .Ic.
Fast Black Saline. SIC.
Yard wide Beached Cotton, 4tc.
Yard wide Brown Cotton. 1Ic
White Cambria, DC.
Shaker Flannel, DC.
Shr!ing Pcrc4ls 63c
Cotton Diaper, t.
Check Sainsocks, A$c
Cheese Cloths 4!c.
Green and Red Table Linen. DC
Ladies and ;.hidrens Summer Vests, DC.
Ladies Bleached Vests. l2!e.
Chi.dren's Slack Hose. &C.
L4dies Black Hose, Sc.
Gents Seamless Socks. G3c.
Infants Socks, Zoe.
Ladies Cotton Gloves, DC
IiandkerchielS, Sc.
Leather Belts, DC.
japanese Folding Fans Sc
Tapes. lc.
Caseines. lc
Covered WhalcbOneS jc.
5-Hook Corset Clasps, Sc.
Satin Ribbons, Sc.
Spool Cotton, &c.
Skirt Braids, &c.
Pins 1c & paper
Spool Silk 4c
Ladies Runlcd Shirt Waists, 25c
Boys Shirt Waists 16c.
Gents Balhriggan Shirts. 23c.
Gents Bleaccd Jean Drawers, 25c.
Silk Umbrellas, Csc
15c Mattings Sic
20c Mattings 12!c.
25c MattingS 1Gc.
30c Mattings 19c.
.1aiS-It will pay you to postpone any other
business for the sake of improving this rare
opportunity.
1aZ5su,zzs.;;,. &9 7%5,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

lis VT NEGRoEs.-On Friday
eEca me- negroes employed on q
hlseyssurhored in the stream started
IN asr boat fo1 their vessel. While
on lht way an excursion steamer pass
eidowa the river, when, it is said, the
negroes acted in a most insolent man
Aer, especially toward the ladies of the
party IAeir conduct so iucensed some
genutucn who We're aboard as to cause
mem iQ discharge shots from pistols at
tae IN 5roeS, one of whom is reported 10
nave received flesh wound in the leg.
lae b.geye later weighed anchor ana
PROCEEDED down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

AlclorS BLAtK.-Mr. George Ger
man 5ried TO the police at the sta,
lion house saturday night that he had
been assaulted by an unknown negro,
Who endeaVoreG~to kill him, mistaklnS
him.or policeman. Mr.. German fur
ther said bis assailant was thirsting for
blood and was anxious to kill a con-
seryatnr of the peace before morning.
Then 5ro, it is alleged, had previously
cause ONE disorder in another quar-
Ter city The police started al
Ter On Neullbe assassin, but failed to
ind though they found hat and
Goa. mail box which are supposed
tobe- to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried fo- Castoris-
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoEaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14

At Bella re. w Va. this morning 200 UNI
ion miners went to the non union miners OF
the Belcarc nail and steel works and induced
the miners to quit work. The works, employ
ing ! 200 men. will shut down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-14
Every one knows Of our
phenomenal Special Sale dur
ing the past few months.
There is no secret to our sue
cess. Our prices are always
the Lowest. Beginning on

Sc Blcached A Cotton Tin remnants), sc.
Anlroscoggn A Bleached Cotton, 61ec.
Fruit of the Loom A Blcached Cotton, II 4c.
&c Unbleached Cotton, 4lac.
Sc Al Unbleached Cotton, 613c.
Sc rs Unblcached Cotton, 3aic.
25c Bleached & Unbeachcd Shooting 6l4c.
Toe Percac, in remnants, 12c.
25c Table Damask, 1Sl5c.
12l2c Plain Black Saline, Sc.
&c apron Ginghams, 3iec.
Sc Apron Ginghams, 5l4c.
Sc Indigo Prints 4alc.
Sc Dress Ginghams, 43,c.
10c Dress Ginghams, 6tIc.
12c Dress Ginghams, sac.
Zoe Shaker Flannel, 4a.c
GREAT kEDUCTIONIN BUREAU SCARFS.
Al 24c: Cd, 2Sc; Sd, 3Sc
Zoe Ladies Ribbed Vests, &c
75c K. & G. Corscts, 42c.
roc L. & c. Corscts, Summer" 42c.
$1.25 Foster Patent 7-hook Kid Gloves,
Black and Colors 79c.
SC Scrim, 3a.c.
Toe Ladies Shirt Waists, Percalcs and
Satines. 4Sc.
Doc Mems Balbriggan Under Shirts 24c.
soc Mems Balbriggan Under Shirts, 37lac.
Toe Mosquito Net, all colors, &c yard or
81 l!,c 2 piece of s yards.
Lot OF soc Children's Trimmed Sailors
at 25c.
$50 Ladies' Wrappers, Vatican front and
back, 75c.
25c Ladies' Silk Nltts, 15c
SC paper of Smiths Best Needles, &c.
&c Soap, &c; Sc Spool Silk, 4c; sc English
Pins, &c; &c Paper Pins, 1c.
Cambrics 47sc; Sclicias, 7l4c.
Ea:-D Don't miss your chance to attend
this sale.