davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-10
By R. F. Knox. Auctioneer.

By R. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
Ed Corporation Court Of the city Of Alexan-
dlia, Virginia, rendered on the Both day of
January, 1895, in the chancery cause there
in depending under the style of Quincy A.
Wheat VS.. Annie w. Frazer, ct al, the under
signed. the special commissioners therein
named, will offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, 4
~ the 18th day of April. 1895.
at 10 o'clock M. in front of the premises, the
following described real estate; to wit:
ALL THAT TENEMENT AND LOT OF
GROUND in the city of Alexandria, Yir-
ginia, situate on the west side of Fairfax
street, between Duke and Wolfe streets,
bounded and described as follows: Begin:
ming on the west side of Fairfax street feet
from the north corner of the dwelling house
of the late William Reynolds, and running
thence northerly with Fairfax street twenty
feet six inches, more or less, TO the line of
ground formerly Samuel Adams's; thence
westwardly with the line of said ground one
hundred and eleven feet, more or less, to
hapel alley; thence southerly with Chapel
alley the length of the first line to the north
line of a three-feet alley; thence by a straight
line to the beginning with the right Of way
over both Of said alleys, and with the privi-
lcgs of building on Fairfax street over the
said three-feet alley, SO as to leave sufficient
height for passengers to go through the same,
and all other rights and .appurtenances to the
said lot of ground belonging.
( Terms of Sale: One-third cash. and the
residue in three qualinstallments, payable
respectively at six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day Of SALE the credit install
ments carrying interest from the day of sale,
the purchaser executing bonds therefor, pay
able at said respective dates and the title to
the property to be retained until the whole
of the purchase money is paid and a convey
ance directed by the court. Conyeyancing at
the cost Of the purchaser.
FRANCIS L. SMITH, I Commr's
K.'KEMPER, . of sale.
I, John S. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria, do certify
that Francis L. Smith, one of the commission
ers of sale in the chancery cause of Quincy
A. Wheatvs Annie W. Frazer, ct al, has
given bond, with approved security, as re-
quired by the decree of January Both, 1895.
JOHN S. BEACH. Clerk.
By J. T. CALLAHAN. Dep. Crk.
marc 1awts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-10
By B F.Knox, Auetioneer. 80
NALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District ofZVir-
GINA, entered ON the Doth day Of December,
A. D. 1894, in the chancery cause therein
wherein George W. Leach. who
sues, &C., was complainant, and the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association of Washing
ton, D. C., was defendant the undersigned
.,.;ii 6 n nj 1,;lhlic auction. on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-10

G. HATLEY NORTON; Receiver.
K. NJ. NORTON, Attorney. mh2S.ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-10


los and 1O7 south Fairfax street.
Dealers in Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medi-
cines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs Spices, Drug
gists' Fancy Goods and Specialties.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia for
]. C. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Co.'s
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Paints &c.
Manufacturers Of Standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
We have made large additions to our stock
and are buying leading Proprietary Articles,
Chemicals, &C., direct from the manufacturers.
We are therefore enabled to supply tho trade
with all goods usually carried by well-ap-
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
prices as low as those given by the best houses
in larger cities. AL goods forwarded by first
freight or express. after receipt of order. ..a
Promptness is our speciality. We guarantee
the purity of all drugs furnished. Core
spondence invited. ''''.'-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-10

BANQUET LAMPS. AN entirely new
I'D line Of Lamps and Silk Shades Just re-
ceived, and at low prices at-i oel. u
~ nun : ID, MILLER & SONG
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL g. 1898.

Warren, William, $500.
Warren, William, S21.18
Warren. William, SAG 40,
Webster, William F SGT. 81.
Weeck. w. 7. L.. 5000.
west. ". H.. S44 ss. '.'
Wetherili. VIM. p, $27b4.
Wheeler. William H., $4147
Wheeler. VIM HI etaI. trust. ,&4an&
Whelan, William T., $48. 54:
Mhelan, William T.. $36. II.
Whelan. William T.. $s.4I
Whelan. William r, S14.91.
White. William s., $37 .S3.
Wilcox, Walter r., $40 90.
Wilcox, Walter r., $1e.25.
Wilcox, Walter R., $1o.
Wilcox, Walter R., $1SS3.
Wilcox. Walter r.. $S. %.
Wilcox, Walter r., S19.79.
Wilcox. Walter R., $1704
Wilcox, Walter r., $1S.47
Wilson, William. 1892.
Wilson, William H., $211.9 81.
Window. William D., $38.7
Wright, WalterE etal.. $B2 .04.
Wright, William H., S21. 81.
Wright William II. ct al, SGT 40.
Wright, William w. $12 .25.
Wright, William W., Jr., 81 6. 90.
Woodwsrd. @ Wm. Ct e a,.. a si5s s. 2ss
woodward. %oodward VIM. VIM. +. f. ct ct al al, $3.50.
Wormley, Vim. II. A, S57 50.
Wormley, VIM H. A, S67 "a.
williams Zodoc. S31.09.
Y
Young, Alice H.. $4896.
Young Cloie, S663.
Yoder, Emma l., S23.53.
Yoder Emma l., $20.9S.
Yoder Emma l., S25.73.
Yoder Emma L.. $44:s2.
Young. Yoaeti Francis. aa; s51sei.
Young, Henry ct al, TT, SGT .3s;
Young. Henry. ct al, II, 1888.
Young, Henry. c., S3.04.
Young, John NJ. S13.S4.
Young, John NJ, 2, each $500
Young John NJ, $13S4
Young, John M, Slab.
Young, John NJ. $14.16.
Young, John Thos.. S1S.o6.
Young, Lavinia. S94.2
Young Mems CHRISTIAN Assn, of d. c.,
S32.21.
Young Mems Christian Assn, OF D. c.,
$128.21.
Yates. Richard H., s737.
Yates. Richard H.. $63.55.
Yates, Susan. $5.77.
Young Thomas E.. S13.72.
Young. Thos. E.. 5000
Young, VIM. II. A, $42,96
gappone. America, S5a.S3
Zimmerman. A. trust, S66.57.
ZuccarellO. Felix. 2. each $17.16
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
varnen. Geo W. 81 .4s.
Won Es5on, Peter, So. 81
wood. EIargaret A.. s16.os.
CoUNTY--Non AgricuItural.

ALE Allen. ASEqnsm. s9s ham Z & fqssp. gs ss0
Anderson. Allen G z each, s1sssss2s sss2s
Adams. Amanda. SIS. SO.
Allen. Bennett A. S16-56.
Allen. Butler. Sill AZ.
Abel. Edith. ct al, 2 each, s12.s1.
Abbott Ellen c 2 each. $4.e4.
AIteRus Frank S, S64.37.
Altemus. Frank s. Sal %.
Alexander. Frank. S24.2S-
AIsxendeT; FIsdsayieEs r,S e IS = s5-12
Arm strong, George H. S12e2.
Arrinsten, GEORGE T., s1a 81
Alexander. James. ST. 20,
Alexander. John P S6.99.
Allen. Joseph. 81 z, Al.
Anderson. John n. 4 each s1e.4 40.
Anderson. John H. S21 81.
Anderson. John H. S21.1S.
Ashton, John G. and George w. SIS. 4s.
Atkins Kate B. s66. SO.
Atkins, Kate B.. S12G. IS
Adams Mary E. SIS. So
Adams. Mary o. D.. S5.S4.
Anderson. Marion T, $50 81.
Arlington. Martha F.. 81 so.
Arlington. Martha F.. 81 .43.
Ashford Mahlop. ct al. 81 A.
Adams. Robert ana Maria. SlO.s0.
Armstrong. Samuel J.. SOS A.
Alexander. Spencer. ST. AZ.
American security ana Trust Co., 10.
each, So 81.
American Security and Trust Co. Z, eacns
American Security and Trust Co, sac. 4s.
American Security and Trust &C., ST "a.
American Security and Triist Co. $50 i s.
American Security and Trust Co. S23. Sk
Ame rican security ana trust Co., ETs
each $14. 40.
American Security and Trust Co.. Z. each.
American Security and Trust Co. ?, each,
American me Security and Trust Co.. S7.s4
American Secu rity and Trust Co., 10,
each. 81. .66.
American Security and Trust Co. :, eacn.
Sc. .3S
American SECURITY and Trust Co. SlI 81.
American Security aud Trust Co. S4t ~.
American Security and Trust Co. 81 Q ~.
American Security ard Trust Co. ~ g
American Security and Tsass so s6 SS.
American Security and Trust Co., >. each.
Sc e6
American Security and Trust Co. 8. cash.
S6.04.
American Security and Trust Co S. So
American Security and Trust Co. - 81
Addison William. S55.S1.
Andrews William H. SITE. 10
Appold. Wilbert B.. 2. each, 81 SO.
Appold. wilbert B.. sic. IT.
3
BsldS5mi BsErSansen. AaF4n; 2nasss sao-ssa Sac "a.
Rover. Anna NJ, S45 80.
Batson Alice Lse. S7.S4-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
ONCE WRECKED.
BROKEN IN HEALTH.

New lie Can Run and Jump equal 70 =
Sixteen-year-old Boy"-The Eject
OF SIX Boxes OF Pink pills.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

1thlnt ann on the ugnf tnts m lasl.
Awake. q sleeper. and call upon thn uod OF
lhy children May DE- ae, these little ones 90
pulling af ihy heart uaul they charm theo %
Doe same God ta whom tonight they VIII say
their little puyer.
But. aias. alas. some oftheso mon aud 40.
men ar. unmoged by tho ias, chat their
father hal "a God. that thelr mother haa a
Cod. ANA their children have God, bui thoY
have Ho God. an ths divine goodness Toe
nothing. All warming i1f nothing. They aE
sound aTifeHln the side Of Che ship though
tna sea gul ssY are iu mad Wr tle.
Many years ago a man. leaving hh family
IN Massaehusfitf sailed from Boston 90
China Oh trade thefa. On the coas. ut Chine
100 the mlds, of night OF storm De made
ihlpwreek Tho ndvsuturor was washed up
ln The beach Hensoieas-nil his money gone.
Tie had 20 bog in tine streets 90 Canton 90
kept from starving. For two years there
wBs no communication between himself and
hmily. They supposed him dead. Ho knew
not bat that bis family were dead. He had
gone out a. n captain. He was too proud 90
come back as "a private sailor. But alter q
while ne ch0ked down hIs pride and
sailed for Boston. Arriving there
be- took an evening train for
.he center OF the State where he had le.t his
INHllNs AMkIW# AAH hIN#H ttNiH ANH A"F"k
aud riding a score OF miles, be got home.
Ne says that going up IA front OF the cot
iago In the bright moonlight, tho place
looked 30 him like heaven. He raped on
he window, and the aGrIghled servant let
him in. Hs went 10 the room whore his
wife and child were sleeping. He did not
dare 20 wake them for fear OF the shock.
Bending over to kiss his chid's cheek, tear
iell upon the wiies Taco, and she Wakene1i
and no said. "Maryl" aud she knew hts
voice. and there was an indescrbable scene
Of welcome aud Joy and thanksgiving %
God.
To-day know that many Of you are sea
tossed and driven by SIN Am n worse storm
than that which came down on the coast OF
China, and yet Ipray God that you may, like
the sailor, live TO get home. In the house OF
many mansions your friends are waiting C
meet you. They are wondering why YOU dc
not come. Escaped from the shipwrecks o
earth. may you at last 60 In. II will b'
n bright night-a very bright night n
you put your thumb on the latch OF thai
door, Once IN you will find tho old family
faces sweeter than when you last saw them,
and there II viii be found that Ho who was
your fathers God, and your mothers God
and your children's God, Is your own mos
blessed Redeemer, 20 whom be glory an,
dominion throughout all ages, world with
out end. Amen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

The subscription price oi Tm Chronicle Il
81 Per yeaf, 20 cents for u1 months. % cents
fof ihf.o months. which positively must bo paid
IN advance All subscriptions viii be- promptly
stopped 81 expiration Of time paid Tor.
Obituary aud similar notices will be charged
Cor AZ The ralo Of 5 cents per line. We will
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities arc hral-ciass and
our lpooIaliy ia' good work. Ea'imatea (and
samples whore p0uable) Hil be furnished on
application.
how communications and articles on qnoa-
tiona Of public interest are solicited, but We
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained 10 al such comm unioationl and
articles published.
Remilianoes can b made IN various ways that
are perfectly safe, bus Ell remiitanoea sent are
at the riak Of sender. Postage stamps Of 1 and
Roont denominations viii bo received In sums
81 lees than g. provided they are sent In such
shape a. 10 proyeut thom sticking together.
All romiltancos aud business communications
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN, 1ESE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

General Tuerr, Hungarian engin-
eer, has published an article in
paper of Athens, in which he sums up
the cost of keeping Europe in the
condition of an armed camp since the
war between France and Germany in
1870 at $25, 900, 900, 900. In other
words, Europe is paying a billion of
dollars a year in order to be ready to
go to war ct moments notice. Should
war actually break out, it is estimated
that it would cost billion dollars a
month. Should it last long it could
only end in the bankruptcy of the
great Powers carrying iton. Indeed,
this is the result to which General
Tuerr thinks Europe is tending, apart
from the question of the outbreak of
hostilities. With the present peace
establishments the process is slower,
but the tendency is the same.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

Ina report on the economical con-
dition Of Italy, Mr.. Edwardes, OF the
British Embassy at Rome, says the
public debt at the end of June, 1898,
amounted to 2,529, O65, 900, bearing
yearly interest of SIS. 100000. OF
this amount 81. 10000 is deposited
in or held by the Treasury, the in
terest thereon being SO, 1876, 900. It
is almost impossible to state what is
the amount of italian debt held out of
Italy, but it is computed that yearly
sum of $18, $50, 600 is paid to foreign
holders, the largest amounts being
held in France, Germany, Great
Britain and Austria Hungary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

The fact that the banks of Salem,
Oregon, have recently laid in a sup
ply Of cents, so as to be able to make
exact change, is a matter for comment
in the local newspapers, one OF which
remarks that cit is getting to be pref.
ty close picking" there. It is only a
very few years, muses. the New York
Sun, since the smallest coin in use
anywhere west Of the Missouri was
the nickel, and even now in many of
the further Western cities the humble
cent is despised. In buying at the
stores, if the account figures an odd
two cents, the customer gets it if
three cents, the customer pays a
nickel. But the boom times are pass
ing, and cents are becoming money
pretty much everywhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

In his address to the graduating
class at Vanderbilt University, Nash
vile, Tenn, Hon. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew said: "The great opportunities
of our country are in the South. The
food of immigration for fifty years
has sought the West, Northwest and
Pacific coast. In the South we find,
as nowhere else, the original stock
which fought at Cowpens, Kings
Mountain and Yorktown. The intel
ligent patriotism of the Southern peo-
pie in the last quarter of a century
has overcome difficulties which seemed
insurmountable. The young men of
the South have no call to tempt for
tune in the crowded cities of the
North and East. At their own doors
and within their own States are their
missions and their careers. Be not
deceived by the glitter Of wealth as the
sole measure of success in life. The
moment that in your chosen vocation
you are sure Of an income beyond the
requirements Of modest living you
area success. All the rest is cumula-
sive."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

GEORGE RUSSEIII.
" Mr.. George Russell has this day appeared
In person before me, a Justice of the Peace
for Richmond County, N. O.. and made oath
that the statement contained in this manu-
script is true in every particular. Sworn to
before me this 18th day of April, 1895.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

Saturday Agent Teter telegraphed
Indian Commissioner Browning from
Market Lake, idaho, stating TINT he
had just returned from Jackson's Hole
and found everything quiet there.
Commissioner Browning thinks the
trouble is now at an end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

In the German Empire exclusive Of
Bayarial there were last year ten rail-
way collisions. The number of per-
sons killed was twenty-seven, the
wounded 1873.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

Jakey Cohen-Papa, failed in my
school examination today.
His Father (patting him)-God bless
you, mine boy, you will be big buai,
ness man some day. -E9change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

talon as follows: Companies and l. April "a
COMPANIES A and X April 26 Companies b and c.
April - and 90
CAPTAIN Lynch of Company X. has been ordered to
rorort to the commanding officer at the armory on
each of the evenings named
Private Martin J. Cavanagh' OF Company A. mas
been appointed AMI warranted Sergeant-Major.
Lieutenant, colonel Smith has published the follow
ing order in relation 20 recruits
The recruits in the several companies wi WI
First Lieutenant Spellman IS hereby detailed
as the instructor Of the squad Command.
in fatigue Uniform if provided with such. otherwise
in civilians dress 70 Lieutenant Spellman. at the
armory. on TUESDAY and Thursday evenings of each
week AT O'Clock. As the recruits acquire proficiency
thcv win be grouped accordingly and placed In al,
vanced classes. their advarcement VIII depend
largely upon their punctuality and attention.
Comrnissary j. Kennedy Tod has presented
handsome and valuable silver cup to the list Reg
iment which will be perpetual challenge trophy
TO be competed for 10y the athletes OF the list Reg
iment 1t will be given to the company winning the
creates number of points at the athletic games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
THE OLD GUARDS TRIP TO ALBANf-IIS
ESCORT THE BURGESS CORPS.

Tho Old Guard Will celebrate its sNty-nn'h
anniversary at Albany. Major Thomas L. Si''" nus
published the following order:
The battalion haying decided by a unanimous Iil
vote al the regular meeting in April 10 celepiatc
the siXty-ninth anniversary OF the OlQ Nudru AZ
The city OF Albany. the members VIII assehlole
al the arlnory in iUU winter uniform oVerc0dls'
blouse and fully equipped, arriving there on sun
dav April q al b. m. and proceed TO AlDan! -,
arriving there Monday morning. where We VIII De
received by the Albany Burgess corps ana escoItei
10 the Executive Chamber. wncre me oiicersereGt
NH lo Installed by Governor Morton, or ms rep
resentatiyc. General McAlpin. after whch me "a
taliou will attend religious services at M sam ~
Cathedral. Chaplain John W brown - ~: on H.
ciatinr The anniversary banquet VIII be served az
tEe Hotel Kenmore at 1870 p. m The command VIII
return to the boat at 1879, arriving in newborn
Tue sday morning. April -
Captain l.. Frank Barry is detailed as o'hcer
OF the day.
The Albany Burgess Corps which will act as
escort to the old Guard. occupies about the same
posit.on in the Capital City that the old Guard
does in New-York Il is the Oldest military orsani-
eaton in the State having been organized as an
artillery battalion In 1893. Among its life members
are Robert LenoX Banks II. 3. Beecher General
J,ariel Butterneld. William Barnes. jr- 'EraStuS
CORNING President Cleveland Chauncey NJ Depew'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
IlMMMMAA3M

men, MIS- D. NJ, Narian, Mrs. Albert Tilt Mrs
arthur /. Root Mrs Henry u. McCord, Mrs. Daniel
- va" iiouteh' Mrs Henry w. TAFT. Mrs. Weles-
ley Gage Miss Mary Van Buren, yandernoo, NJ.
JahV'er lie Due. Mrs. c. l.. Best Mrs Crittendor
Adahs' Mrs Atocha. Mrs Peter ~ Morris. Mrs
Tharies Russell Burke. Mrs. George Fiavel, Mrs
j. I. Bowron. Mrs. John Arthur Trayers Mrs
C"arles "uiden Mrs John II. scheel Mrs Augustus
MIs Meredith l.. Jones. Mrs. Edward p Han A.,
han, pn tonslord Bckerton Mrs j. Lorimer era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
I77ANmNz3W

and cxtoing the eanctity OF the marriage re.atlOn.
but the sentences do not seem forced or out Of
place even In Judicial utterancc Even portlcai
quotation Is selected with unusual appropriateness
from n book Of poems which mad been introduced
In evidence. Judge Ewing constructs c1iltdply me
circumstances which appeared - boar heavily
agana; both the husband and wife, ana IN closing.
eXpresse6 his confidence the Jcstcc or MS course
ana adds: II nm. nersu.Icd that / VIII one day
celve the benson OF their nnoccnt child for allowing
no record here 10 pagur her NE or hrF Idther
brutality or her mothers shame" \ large part of
the opinion Is taken up with a review OF the cyl
dcnce, but In parts II contains pas ages worthy
OF the most eloquent of the judges whose opinions
frequently quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ART EHBROTDERTES,
4 chOicc lime If Stamped Linens

an endless variety of designs
Doilies round. D. and - cts.
Ccntrcpcces. round. -. 30 and 30 cts
Commenced samples in the latest STYLES of ON
brodcry.
Double Hemstitchcd Squares and Scarfs. with
drawn work inserting
Squares -. 90 ~. 80. Co. Co. - Cts
fine Hemstitched D)iles and 10 cts
Long Fibre Crochet SILK. guaranteed fast coors
IL cts. instead OF - cts. 80
Double Picture Frames. with stamped linen
90 cts, triple stamped. SO cts: quadruple 81 o5
Armure and Satin SOFA Cushion squares A. etc
instead OF 81. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
L1TNDERED
1nd SOtt Waists.

Percale Waists pink and blue stripes. collar
and cuffs Numbered ~ cts.
Percale waists new stripes and figures extra
large sleeves. % cts.
Pcrcale and Lawn Waists. pretty designs largo
sleeves - and 9S cts.
Fancy Lawn Waists. soft three pleats back and
front draped collar, full sleeves, 10 cts. instead
of Sl.l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
COLORED SKIRTS
Ind NegIige COINS.

Extra quality Black Saline Skirts. two stvles
one with insertion Of Black Lace the other douhls
and single ruliia braided 81 cts. instead OF las
Imported Black Moreen Skirts Pinch dounce
faced with Nelveteen, full width, 81 .9s instead Of
$3.50.
Fancy Lawn Neglige Gowns. Vatican pleated
back low square neck in front with a band OF in
sorting, rute edged with lace full sleeves ana
skirt Sl.39 instead OF $lS5 N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
LINENS.
For NOUScHOd ana Dress.

All Linen Brown Towcling. l6 inches wide, cts.
per yard. 10 inches wide, \ cts
All-Lmcn IIuck Towels, lSN35. ~. cts.
Uemmci Iiuck Towels. lSXi0 H. cts
A-Linrn Fancy lluck Towels. 22XH. - cts in
stead OF 81 cs
Natural Shade Linen Eatistc. e inches wide.
% g. 30 and 30 cts. per yard.
Natural Shade Dress Linen. - inches wide, -.
o. %. and g. cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Piquc and Lawn sun Bonnets and Hats blue
and pink stripes edged with embroidery. 80 cts
instead Of so cent.
Fancy IA.wn sun Bonncts. full rutile around
face. edged with lace. a. cts instead Of - cts
Fine Lawn Gumpes. tucked fine insertion in
yoke 10 l. years. 60 cts instead Of $l00
Infants P.quc Coats. pink and blue stripes. col
lar edged with embroidery. | to years, 81 % in
s,rad OF SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Lz7HNMMAx3M
~ AID Or 4 HOSPITAL.

a musicale and entertainment will be given on
Wednesday evening AT the Hotel Majestic for the
benefit OF the Metropolitan Dispensary and Hosnital
for Women and Children. Tickets may be obtat.d
at the hotel. The patronesses are Mrs. William
Gerry Slade. Mrs. j. carmoreau Hattie Mrs / q
Bonner Mrs Alfred Mills Judson. Mrs John !
Gibbons Mrs. Abel Curtis Hunt. Mrs. l.. Spencer
Dillenbach Mrs Leonard Paulsen jr.. Mrs Henry
Bramble Wilson. Mrs George w. Hin. Mrs Richard
IL Stearns. Mrs. DIN ID. Gray. Mrs. ~ NJ Shelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CARPET RUGS
At H0lf Price.

Brussels and Velvet border Rugs. ~ I'd. long.
81 cts instead Of 20 c:s
MoGuette and. Brussels Carpet Rugs, liz I'd
long 30 cts instead OF Sl00
Wilton and Administer Rugs. ll2 yd. long. Is cts
instead Z $50
Moquette Carpet Rug. 5.llX56. $6.25 instead Of
$1,000
Brussels Rug 3x6. $500 instead Of $500.
Body Brussels Rug 9x6 $3.50 instead Of S25 90.
Tapestry Brussels Rug. l4xS2, $500 instead Of
s32 90
Second Floor. Annex.