davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

steamers leave San Fraacscc for Hon suiu, %.
rnoA Auckland y. T., and sycney. ~. a w, with4
nut change q. = ALAMEDA, January IL D N.
Hsnouiu ealy: q s. AUSTRALIA. January "a
!. D. 5FREcKELs 4 BROS Co,
General Agsass. San FrancisoA
". MKDsTEn, Div Agcnt. Vancouver, h u
H W. BAkER- Aren't SsatttA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
Bosroy. Tan. a.

bosTos, Jan. a-Ciosing.
Atsnison-. .-..-... IsEdexican.. -
leepnons-.. 49,. Is3 san Diego a.
Burlington 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

AsyspKxy. Wash, Feb. IL, fs92
Post-In,eiligeness Co, Seattle. Wash
Premium map received and YES perfect
satlsfaction. Yours respectfully. 4 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
PAcIrfo NAVIGATION co..
- rIMM cana

pAcIFfo NAVIGATION co.
- rIMM cana
xesviag Merchants Dock, foot Of Seneca ssrsse-
0TEAMERs STATE OF WASHINGTON
AND FAIRHAyES.
FOR TACoMA-s:S9 p ana $50 p m
daily except SUNDAY. Sundays, $50 p Fare
80 CESTS
FoR EyERErT-s:is q M ana $50 p n
daily except sunday. sunday, $50 p
FOh wHrDBY ISLAND AND La CONNER
Daily sxceps saturday 81 $50 p
STEAMER SEhGNE
roh PORT TOWNSEND, A>AC0HTES AND
8ELLIS8HAA BAy-DAfLy AT A. NJ.
STEAMER HENRY BAtLEy-Leaves kversa
for skagit river Tuesday. Thursd AZ and Saturday.
Steamer leaving Seattle 2 80 p. m daily
makes connection at Everett
Leaves Mt Vernon for Eyerets Monday. Wed
nesdAy and Friday.
IA NEPF, General MANAGER,
Merchants Dock. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

DArnr TINE oAa'
q olympia Tacoma 81 osGaO
Roufa
srEAMxR MuLruoKAH
Tacoma 81 .fQ;so an Seattle 60. IA 90 nesa
heAstls 49,. tsso n Tacoma 81. >. $40 D "A.
Tacoma a;.... $50 p N Ioiy mpia A.. ESQ p. n
Cosasating with boAtA for Kamiichss ara ahssssA
City Deck foot Of AAia street.
YARD TO TACOMA. 50 CnNrA
cATTAfN L. WILEY. xA.aesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

rnr PuoxF souHD NATIONAL aAHx -
Il SaastA
esu ssehangs ana MAKE tsisgraphie nsnafsgo
% all pArza u the Cnited states ana Europe
8osicis accounts Of banks aaa bankers. n0e
chansa, manufacturer individuals and eefpogW
Nona.
coisesieas sssrssssA - sss ssss YIN ssssave
HomDs attention
nTnncTonst
tAtO0
A. u oTHWARr-............... Vice pS0o1Gno
q yHAUENTHAL. Z. RoHIneon ana JAMS
n HAYDEN.
oRnnspoM p.xTUs
Rssssaa Baah OF Rspaelic. Nsv YssAl 49,
nsrcaai Nstionai Chicaao. fnss Nssiepal Danh
81 Paai. Bank Of California. eaA rsaAeleeo1
BtDt National Baak. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

EvEanTr AHD sxoHoxIsK ROUTE
n saiy 49, Nat gees shrezgh visAsus ssassGA
gTEAMEa MABEL
Leaves Hasnelds wharf TassAAys Thsrsdsvs A.
Saturdays ~ . m fcr Edm sa1s, Makiiseo, Nv
ssssk karysvills. East Evsrsfl Lewell ana sac
hsmiah fAEE TO EVERETT. See. TO $50.
HehIsx. Goa ,. n hatfield. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For Edmonds, Everett Clinton. Langley, Coupe
Vile, utsalsdy, FidAso CITY. AnAeoftes. samisa,
fairhaven. sshoms and wha cen. leaving seattle
Tuesdzys. Thursdays and Saturdays ~ q m
Returning. leaves Whatcon Wednesdays Fridays
and sundays 1t ESQ q M. landing 81 BAKER .
wharf. fsos OF University street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

ssy'nily different from that reported for
saturday. The month has not yet adj
vaneed far enough for any material in
crease in trade such as Is usually manifest
after the annual inventories have been
taken, the books OF the year closed and
merchants get ready to begin over again.
new arrival in market was . shipment
Of turkeys from Dakota, which came
frozen. They sell q. the old prices, Is to
II cents per ponnd.
The California steamer did not bring
large consignments OF fruit aud vegetables
for West street merchants, but nearly
every ono 90. something. Besides the
standard articles. oranges, lemons, ETC.,
the receipts ara largely fresh vegetables.
such as cauliaower. asparagus, lettuce aud
green peas, all of which are now in mar
ket. and will continue to be obtainsble
until supplanted by articles of the same
kind grown nearer home the coming sea-
son. The first green peas OF tine season
arrived on thew ALA Waiia today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
yyAaHoH ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

nesdays and Fridays for wess side. oiaaa and
way landings: Tuesdays Thursdays and sasur.
days for East side. vAsaen chAusAnqaa. Dee
Neines stsne's landing snd Busnna Leaves To,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
pAxr On lnrrrsx coIurniA-.

sxsFRyE .'''''.. :. - III xX
Head Ufllcs. 90 Lombard street Lssdsa-
Hrancaes-- Portland. san Francesca asAana4 II
eoma. Victoria New estminstea NanniuA
kamioops, Nelson, vAnconvsr, n q
General BANKING aad Excaaags Hasnem
msrcial credits granted Deposits resolved % SuSs
rent account snhiecs 10 chsck iutsrsss rAt1 -
tme aspcait& II LEA BARNEA Manaeoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
srEAMxn GENERAL cAssY

posr ORCHARD AND PORT wAsHrxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Leave. ns,s.aas WHAT .. $50 = "a s.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

POLICE CoURr-NdyOr Strauss pre-
s',ljnq.-The following cases were dis
posed of Yesterday:
Mamie and Ossie Davis, arrested by
Officer Davis charged with disorderly
conduct at the local depot, were dis
missed with reprimand.
Caroline Baker, colored, arrested by
officer Grady charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined 81, as was also the
complainant, colored woman, who
was also disorderly.
A white man was held in the sum of
$50 for his good behavior for twelve
months.
The following cases were disposed of
last night:
A white man charged with assault
was find 50.
Dan Sullivan was held in the sum
Of fifty dollars for his future good BE-
havicr.
Archie Hollet, for being drunk and
disorderly, was fined $3.50.
Dennis Ferrall, Burrell Edmonds and
Jas. White, all colored, for disorderly
conduct, were fined $3.50 each.
James Dogan, colored, charged with
striking white child with stone, was
dismissed after his mother had chastised
him.
A white man charged with shooting
q revolver in the street, was fined 81.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
Charles Parker, colored, charged
with assaulting his wife, was fined 50.
Edward Davis, colored, charged with
fighting, was fined $3.50.
Lewis Magruder, colored, charged
with the larceny of money, had his case
continued.
Night Eeport-Last night was clear
and warm. Two prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

left . few days ago for ShiDnecock
Long Island. where they will stay for Il
month or more TO take lessons in art
from the celebrated Prof. Chase.
9'he Fredericksburg Star says: Mrs.
John = fackctt, of Alexandra, is Wis
iliue h!r. c. +. Iackett and family.
Nj aud Mrs. Preston Baker, of Jack
sonville, Fla, are visiting Miss Emma
Brown ou Cameron street.
Mrs j 3. Craig, of Loudoun, is WIS.,
ting Mrs. r. l.. Garrett.
a number of friends of Mr. Robert
Portner were handsomely entertained
by that gentleman at his summer resi-
dence at Manassas yesterday.
Mr. John Leadb"atcr left this morn
ing for Boston, where he expects to
spend week or two with friends.
MIR. J. X. James has left for Mary
laud on business for f. ]. Miller & Son.
Miss Nina Johns has returned from
King George county, where she has
been visiting the Misses Stuart.
Miss Mamie G. Keane, of Washing
ton, is visiting Miss Mary Harlow, on
north Royal street.
Mrs. Ashby Miller has gone to Laurel,
Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Here S what you v ant,
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED,
HERE'S THE STOCK ANDLOW 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
wended 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 ac-
commodating attendants are 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, 1894-07-05

ANOTHER CALL.-Rev. Theron E.
Rice, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city, has received a call
to the First Presbyterian Church in
Nashville, Tenn, the largest church ia
the Southern Assembly. Mr.. Rice, in
an intel view with representative of
the GAZETTE to-day, stated that it was
impossible for him to say at present
whether or not he would accept the
call, it being matter which required
mature reflection. It's earnestly hoped,
rot only by the reverend gentleman's
flock, but by the entire community,
that he may see his way clear to decline
The call, as during tho few years he has
been in our midst he has made numer-
ons friends who would regret to see him
leave this city. He received call TO a
Baltimore church year or two ago.
but declined it, prefering to remain in
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

Personal. Mr.. Taylor Morrison, Of
Cumberland, who has many friends in
this city, was recently admitted to
practice at the Baltimore bar. Dir.
Morrison was student Of the Mary
land University Law School, and was
among those who took the examination
before the Supreme Bench and passed
most creditably.
Mrs. Cassius F. Lee, accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Lucy aud Bessie
Lee, has gone to Gapon Springs. The
White Sulphur Springs hot being open
this summer most Of the society people
of Alexandria are taking their outings
at the Capon.
Miss May Minnigerode and Miss
Kate Critcher, escorted by Mr.. An
drews, of the Corcoran Art Gallery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

THE STEAMER HOWARD CAssARD
left her wharf in this city about three
o'clock this evening for trial trip
down the river. She had number of
invited guests aboard, among them City
Sergeant Smith. who has the steamer
in charge during the pending legal
troubles in which she is involved. The
Cassard was piloted by MIR. A. B. Da-
Wis. She made good start and seemed
to move along lively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

X. G. E.-The regular meeting of
Champion Castle No. 5, X. G. E., was
held last night at Pythian Hall, on
north Pitt street, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term Noble Chief. Charles Steele;
Vice Chief, Frederick Schwab, jr.; High
Priest, William T. Rogers; Sir Herald,
A. ]. Davis; Master of Records, Charles
NJ. Hancock; Keeper of Exchequer,
James Houlson; 1st Guardsman, C..
Griffin; 2nd Guardsman, e. w. Webb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
DRY GOODS.
81. aMS,.ehzs.;;,. z 25@ su
NO. GIG KING STREET.
A GREAT WEEK FOB
BARGAINS.

s pieces Atwood navy blue
Storm Serges So inches wide,
Goo value, at 900.
5 pieces Atwood navy blue
twilled Flannel for bathing
suits, worth 55c, at 23c.
5 pieces heavier quality ma
Wy blue Flannel, worth soc, at
53c.
IS pieces fine white Cam
brio, worth g2Hc, at Sc.
1000 yards Llama Cloths,
worth aye, at $40.
500 yards Jaconets, worth
12Hc, at $40.
IS pieces wide India Linen,
worth 1oc, at SC.
IS pieces 4o-inch India Lin
en-, worth CSC, at roHc.
Is dozen ladies pure silk
Mits, extra heavy quality,
worth SO, at 55c.
S dozen ladies evening Mits,
pink, cream, lilac, blue and
black, extra length, worth ST,
at 6oc.
20 dozen ladies pure bleach
ed ribbed Vests, square neck,
CSC value, at I5c.
IS dozen ladies' fast black
and tan drop-stitched Hose,
worth IS, at Ioc.
Auction case Gents Bal
briggan Shirts, worth S., at IS,
IS dozen do. and Drawers,
worth soc, at 2oc.
IS dozen Gents Neglige
Shirts, satlneS and chevlots,
worth 75c, at SOC.
20 dozen Boys Bicycle Hose
fast blacks) worth I5c, at 10.
20 dozen Gents 3ply linen
bosom unlaundered Shirts,
worth 75c, at 400.
10 doz Ladies Shirt Waists,
ruffled front, yoke back, worth
SOC, at 25c.
100 Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
natural and mourning handles,
worth SI.5o, at 9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

DEATH OF AN ALEXANDRIAN.-Mr.
George r. Wilmington, a native of this
city, where ne resided for nearly fifty
wears, died in Washington on Tuesday.
The deceased was the Oldest son of
the late Thomas Wilmington, who
was for many years Clerk of the Mar
ket. At an early age he became an ap-
prentice in the Office of the Southern
Uarcimaa, published in this city, and
acquired a knowledge of the printing
business. During President Buchanan's
administration he was appointed super
intendent Of the folding room in the
Capitol al Washington, a position he
held until the republicans assumed con-
troll of the government by the election
OF Dir. Lincoln He was a member
of the City Council from the Fourth
ward about the time the war broke out
and q prominent member of the Friend
ship fire company. lie left Alexandria
with the Confederate army in 1861 and
was made captain of q heavy battery
used in the defense of Richmond. Re-
turning TO this city in 1860 be again
worked at printing, and was for a time
foreman ofthe lIrgiaja State Journal.
then published here by Mr. B. W. ellis.
Later he accepted position on the
Washington Repablic0t, which he re-
tanned until the suspension of that pa
per some years ago. The deceased be
gan to show signs of lung trouble re-
Gently, and he had been confined to bis
home for several weeks He was about
81 years old. His funeral took place
in this city this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
I. SCHW ARR & SON
B@Read this List. &aq1
SIS KING STREET.

D&Read this List. aqz
St India Linen, &c.
10c India Linen, Sc.
15c India Linen, 10c.
Sc Cross barred Muslin, sc.
10c Cross barred Muslin, Sc.
15c Cross barred Muslin, 10c
zoe Cross barred Muslin, 121bc.
121bc Black Saline, Sc.
19c Black Organizes, striped and Cross
barred, 12lAc.
12lhc Figured Lawns, 81 inches wide, &c.
19c Crcpon, all colors, 12lbc.
A Androscoggan L. Cotton, GAc.
IA Fruit Of tho Loom Cotton, TIC.
Sc A Bleached Cotton, sc.
A New York Mills Bleached Cotton, 1Oc.
A Wamsutta Bleached Cotton, 10c.
A Pride of the West Bleached Cotton, loo.
Columbia Cheviots for Shirts, 6lsc.
20c Skirting double width, 14c
1Oc White Shaker Flannel Sc
Toe Outing, sc.
12lAc Spring Sateens, 10c.
zoe Spring Sateens, 12lac.
75c R. & C. Corsets, also Summer, 49c.
$500 w. B. Corsets, 69c.
SOC Mems White and Laundercd Shirts, 42c.
75c Mems Laundered Outing Shirts 4Sc.
$100 Mems Laundered Outing Shirts, two
detachable collars 69c.
75c "A Chenille Covers, 49c.
ST. Forster Pattern Shook Kid Gloves, all
shades, 75c.
20c Black silk Mitts, 15c.
25c Black Silk Mitts, 19c.
SOC Black Silk Mitts, 32c.
25c and SOC Gents Ties, 19c
Sc Cake OF Toilet Soap, &c.
y1G.-If you are looking to save on your
purchases, I'VE are with you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

BADLY HURT.-A youth named Bloss
Rohey, about eighteen years old, was
quite badly hurt at the planning mill Of
Messrs. Aitcheson & Bro. to-day.
Young Robey was engaged in adjusting
belt when it became hung in the
shafting and pulled the latter down. In
It's fail the shaft struck Robey, cut his
head, arm and leg, and quite badly
bruised him about the abdomen. He W q
attended by Dr. Jones and subsequent
~ taken TO his home ct the corner of
Alfred and Princess streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

The FOURTH OF JULY.-It was
generally agreed that there was NOR
animation and more people moving 20
and fro in this city yesterday than on
any Fourth of July in the city 5 history,
and Notwithstanding the influx OF
people the best of order was observed,
the police, who had taken extra pre-
cautions, having comparatively nothing
TO do save to patrol their beats. In the
early morning the indications were that
the day would he seasonably warm,
but the wind soon shifted TO the north
west and q refreshing breeze prevailed.
The heavens, however, were threaten
ing, and several times during the after
noon it looked as though thunder
cloud was about 10 empty itself. The
cloud flosted over the city. but no rain
fell. Long before sun rise private eX-
cursion parties began 60 leave the city
IN boats and wagons and later, as the
excursion steamers arrived they were
thronged with people who spent the
day at the public resorts. The trains
on the w. & O., i. 4 D., and W. 5.
roads landed many people here At
different hours during lhe Gay aul
carried equally as many away, while
she Washington ferry boats discharged
on every trip large crowds, most OF
whom took the electric cars Tor a trip
10 New Alexandria, Riverside Park or
Mount Vernon. The rolling stock of
the road was taxed TO lis utmost capac-
ity, 50 much so that gondola cars had
to be improvised into passenger ears by
placing benches transvcrseiy on them.
1t was q sort of dies non commercially,
nearly all the stores having hecn closed
during the greater portion of the day.
About the average amount OF gun
powder, frecrackegs rockets, roman
candles, &c, waa exploded. Taken
all in all. the day was an enjoyable
occasion. 30 far as Known it was not
married by any serious accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

SALE or LoTs.-According to pre-
yious announcement, there was al auc-
ton sale of lots at New Alexandria yes
terday, which attracted several thou
sand people to that place. The new
town had been gaily decorated with
bunting, and there were music, speech
making and collation.. The bar did a
rafting business A game of baseball
between the Old Dominions, of this
city, and the Arsenals, of Washington,
was tie chief attraction during the
morning. About o'clock Judge Yoder
called the crowd to order, when Repre-
sentative Richards, of Ohio, made 4
short speech, which elected much APP
pIause. Representative Hudson, of
Kansas, q populist leader, followed in n
fourth of July address, which was well
received. Representative Bryan was
the next speaker, and his address was
patriotic and thrilling. There were many
Alexandrians among the two thousand
people assembled, and it was a subject
of reflection for most of them when they
realized that they were standing III
what is now new and growing town,
the site of which five years ago was
the grazing ground for cattle, Now,
through the MISUNDERSTANDING which
it has gone the level and beautiful coun-
try shows itself, and instead OF the low
ing of cattle and song ofthe seinehauler
the hum of machinery and the clank of
mechanics tools is heard. The streets,
avenues and squares laid off some time
ago have been cleared, and the manu-
featuring plants and the coy dwellings
which have been erected are giving
New Alexandria an animated appear
ance. About forty lots were sold at
prices ranging fion 1920 to Sl65 per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

Acc1DENTs.-A young son of Mr..
Louis Folmar, living on south Lee
street, was painfully burned on the face
and hands yesterday by the bursting OF
toy cannon.
Mr.. Arthur Davis had one Of his
hands considerably burned last night
by sky rocket. He supposed it was a
roman candle when he applied match
to it.
Several minor accidents occurred to
bows in different parts of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
FRYE's AENY.-Covernor O'Ferrall

FRYE's AEAtY.-Governor O'Ferrall
on 'FprsAay D. q iye3 q telegram notify
Ing idm that part Of Cox"y's army, uu-
der General Frye, had established
camp in Alexandria county. When
asked whether he would take any steps
to drive them out OF the State the Coy
crnor said that ne desired first to ascer-
tain how they behaved before he would
take action.
The following appeared in Wash
ington paper this morning:
In the morning Lieut. Gen Salisbury was
visited by State Senator George A. Mushbach.
of Virginia, and captain of the Alexandra
Light Infantry. He ordered them oil Q
ground, and stated if they failed TO comply
with the order lie would have the militia out
and drive them away at the point OF the bay'
net. The men did not seliSh this, aud stated
that if Il warrant was served on them they
would pcaceably accompany he officers OF the
law They had done no harm, and nothing
could be proven against them rs law breakers.
The outcome of the matter was the sending of
q letter to Gov. O'Fcrrall, in which it WAS
stated that the industrial army WAS peace
ably inclined. Before departing Senator Mush-
bach donated Il dollar to the coinmissary
fund
When Captain Mushbach was asked
concerning this publication he stated
that he was inclined to believe that the
absurdity of lis statements carried their
own relutation, but added that the
modicum oftruth in it was solely that
he had called pursuant to his duty N
the camp of Frye's army for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether they were
upon the soil of Virginia or on United
States property; that he did not order
the army of the grounds, nor was any
reference made to the use of the bayo-
net or military force He had pleas
ant and satisfactory conversation with
Lieut.. Gen. Salisbury npon this sub
ject, and secured from him promise
not to allow any of his people to at
tempt to levy contributions upon the
residents of Alexandria and adjoining
counties, and Gen. Salisbury stated that
he had given orders to his people
to confne their foraging to the
opposite side of the river. Sergeant
Tomlinson, of Richmond, the special
agent of the Governor, was present for
the purpose of making report upon
the condition of affairs, especially in
view Of the fact that according to news
paper accounts other commonweal
armies propose to encamp in AleXaa-
dria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
LOOK At This PRICE LIST.

All Of our Wool Challes 1910 Former
price 1Sc.
Crcpon 10Ic, former price 15c.
Nuns Yelling 12ic, former price Doc
Irish Lawns 10c, former price 123c.
Dimitics 12ic, former price 15c
All Of our SOC Dress Goods now 33c.
Black Silkateen, which now takes the place
of China Silk, 25c
Edredon Flannel 10Y, former price 15c.
Yard wide Scotch Lawns 4;c
Remnants OF Silkaleens &c.
Striped Swiss with dots 20c, former price
35c.
Furniture Linens, 81 inches wide 35c.
former price 60c.
Turkey Red Table Cloths 8 4, now 49c.
Turkey Red Table Cloths 1O-4, now G9c
Shirt Waists, white and colored at reduced
prices
A few more Duck Suits left at S2.49 and
$3.50.
25c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, your choice
125c per dozen.
Black Isle Hose 35c, former prieo soc.
Black japanese Silk 81 inches wide, speciai
price 75c.
ALI Of our Summer Silks at cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, July 5.-The railway and mis-
cellaneous share speculation ruled from
throughout the first hour of business, the
strength Of the market being due to the pas
sage of the tariff bill by the Senate and
advices that the railways were gaining ground
against the American Railway Union. At /
o'clock the market was quiet but steady.
BALTIMORE July 5.-virginia IS, new,
II bid do. century 5Slaa591s.