davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
REMNANTS

Are the only goods we coax you to buy
they're business loss that's counted on;
they're in the way; take them. 1t means
saving of a quarter. third, or half to
you. Tomorrow promises profitable buying
to all who take advantage of the various
classes of goods to be offered. There repiles
of remnants-"odd LOTS "broken sizes and
assortments,,' short lengths, things that
are mussed and soiled from handling; Glass
ware, Tinware, &C., that is Clipped scratched,
or dented, and various other classes of goods
that come under the head of remnants. Spe
cial attention is called to Dress Goods Depart
ment. A long table will be filled with REM
nants-lengths large enough for dress a
separate skirt; just enough for child's dress
often. All sorts of lengths Of sill sorts ofstuff5
The prices we have put on this weeks gather
ing should sell them quickly.
PLEASE TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
1t frequently happens that remnants are
closed out early, and late corners are disap-
pointed We advertise exact quantities so
far as practicable, but first corners must al
ways have the first chance, and they are apt
to come early-many of them are here at 8
o'clock when the store opens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

FINED FIVE DoLLARs.-Samuel R.
Beach, native of Washington, but who
has been living in this city for the past
few months, during which time ne has
been in the Police Court for being con-
cerned in bar room fight and on
another occasion for obtaining meat
under false pretences from an upper
King street store, was before the Mayor
again this morning charged with OBJ
tanning sixty nine cents from Mr.. Isaac
;. Lloyd under false representation.
Beach had three pounds of cooking
butter he desired to dispose of, and he
went to Mr.. Lloyd's house while the
latter was away and told Mrs. Lloyd
her husband had directed him to take
the butter to her and collect sixty-nine
cents. The prisoner this morning n
his defense said he was drinking ye-
terday and had no recollection OF Il @
affair. He was fined five dollars and
should be fail to pay that sum be will
be put on the chain gang for sixty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
o. Msndks.;;,. @g9s@,.,
316 KING STREET.

THE TROUBLE IN SAVANNAH.
Joseph Slattery, the ex-priest, and
his wife did not lecture on the Roman
Catholic priesthood in Savannah yes
terday or last night, Masonic Hall hav-
ing been closed against them by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
which controls it. The ex-priest
threatened to lecture tonight in Odd
Fellows Hall, and in consequence the
excitement following the disorder Of
Tuesday night has not subsidized. No
attempt was made to injure the ex
priest. Mayor Myer has received
many kilograms commencing his de-
tense of the right of free speech and his
course is approved by leading citizens,
Catholic and Protestant. Yesterday
morning Slattery applied to the mayor
for police protection for himself and
wife to and from Masonic Hall, where
Mrs. Slattery was expected to speak in
the afternoon. At o'clock p. NJ, IN
der the escort of the chief and lieuten-
ant of police, four mounted and twelve
foot policemen, they were taken to the
hall. Prior to this the managers of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association had
notified Slattery that they would break
the contract and refuse to allow the
use of the hall which they have leas-
ed, as his language melted to riot and
endangered the lives and property Of
citizens. Slattery would not consider
L. nnf Of
hall the police refused to admit any
one. Several hundred women were
turned away. Slattery and President
Haas, of the Hebrew Association, be-
came involved in wordy dispute and
the chief of police put Slattery under
arrest, but released him as MIR. Haas
declined to enter any charge. After
Slattery had waited an hour for law
yer it was decided that he and his
wife would 60 hack to the hotel.
The police we're ordered in line and
the mounted officers directed to clear
the streets. Hundreds of people ran
out to get glimpse of Slattery and his
wife. A crowd of women who had
been grouped just outside of the curb
on Bull street, separated and Kissed
and spat at the ex-priest and his wife
as they passed through. When tae
Pulaski House was reached large
crowd had congregated. Many were
women who, finding the hall locked
had gone to the hotel: Mrs. Slattery
held reception and hundreds called
on her, Some rendered her the use of
their parlors to lecture in. At one time
over one hundred women were in the
hotel parlor crowded about the e1 nuu.
Slattery is making arrangements to
lecture at Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The outlook is that there will be a
thousand men to hear him. The en-
tire police force will be on hand and
some of the military companies vii
probably be held in reserve at their
armories.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

35c for Check Nainsooks. porcelain hnish
| in o styles, worth &c at 35c.
DC for Bleached Toilet Crashes, soft finish,
worth sc ut 2sc.
sc for Merrimac Shifting Prints, slso dress
styles, worth sc at 3sc. ,.
sac for Apron Ginghams, twenty different
styles, worth &c at BIC.
SIC for Androscoggin Bleached Cotton, full
yard wide. al you want from whole pieces,
worth Sc at SIC.
12bc for Bleached or Unbleached Sheeting,
GA and 10.4, worth 1Sc at i2tc
TIC for 5-4 Bleached Pillow Casing, heavy
quality, worth lac at 7Sc.
79c for Remnants Of Lonsdale Cambria,
recognized value i21c, for 7sc.
&c for Yard wide Figured and Striped
Percals, well worth 12!c, at 6Sc
SIC for French Ginghams in new spring
styles, worth 15c at SIC.
4Yc for Indigo Blue Prints, guaranteed fast
colors, worth Sc at 4ic.
Gle for Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton,
full yard wide. all you want from whole
pieces, worth Toe at &c.
16;c for Fine Linen Table Damask, block
patterns. IS inches wide, worth 25c at 16sc.
19c for 10-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, all
you want from whole pieces, worth 3Oc at
19c.
sc for Simpsons Mourning Prints, worth
Sc at SC.
sc for Plaid Dress Goods in beautiful spring
styles, worth 1Oc at &c.
74c for Yard-wide Heavy Brown Cotton,
worth SC at SC.
73c for Co,ored and Black Crepons, worth
12ic at TIC.
TIC for Heavy Long Nap Double Warp Can
ton Flannel. worth Zoe at &c.
16ic for White Wool Baby Flannel, worth
25c at 16sc.
12ic for Potters Best Quality Table Oil
Cloth, worth 25c at 1910.
73c for Fast Black Satines, worth 12!c
at Tie.
SIC for Wide Hamburg Edgngs, worth 10c
at sc.
sc for All Silk Satin Faced Ribbons, worth
Zoe at SC.
12!c for Extra Heavy Bed Ticking, guar
anteed not TO lose feather, worth 25c at
12!c
19c for whole piece of Black Silk Velvet
Ribbon, 10 yards. worth 3Oc for 1'c.
63c for q large size White Bed Spread, Mar
seilles' patterns worth 81 at CSC.
39c for Gents Cast Iron" Unlaundered
Shirts, } ply Linen Bosom, REINFORCED back
and front, worth Toe at 39c.
1Oc for Children's Fast Black Full Seam
less Hose. sizes to 81, worth 15c at 10c.
DC for Pearl Buttons, (seconds) = dozen on
a card worth 10c at DC card.
1Oc for Gents Fast Black aud Tan Socks,
full seamless, heavy weight, worth 15c at 10c.
2lc for Clark's 2O0-yard Spool Cotton, will
sew on machine, worth 4s2!c.
12ic for Boys Seersucker Shirt Waists,
sizes 10 Is, worth 25c at 12ic.
12!c for Chenille Dotted Yelling, worth
Doc at BIC.
sc for White and Colored Finishing Braids,
worth Sc at &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Miss May Barker, pretty young
woman who posed as g living picture
at Albaugh's Theatre last summer, and
who is said to have been an artists
model, shut herself in her room at Mrs.
Burr NJ. Wildman's house, 1926 Ninth
street northwest, Washington, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, carefully
filed ali of the chinks above and be-
low the doors, and turned on four gas
iets. By the merest accident she was
discovered two hours later, and her
life was saved by vigorous efforts on
the part of the surgeons at Freedmen
"a note to her sister, Mrs. Ida Carson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
npGOODs DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. C..

of 100 south Patrick street, this city,
was written and placed in an envelope
on her dressing table. In the note she
told her sister that she had committed
suicide, after calmly thinking about it
for long time. II will to you, my
dear sister," she wIote, my books,
my clothing, my furniture and all of
my personal property"
Miss Barker returned to consciousness
about Z o'clock, but was so was affected
that she could not understand any
questions put to her by the doctors.
About this time, young man, said to
have been W. d. Shurteloff, d student,
of 1136 Seventh street northwest, ap-
peared at the Eighth precinct, and ask
ed for the note which Miss Barker had
written to her sister. 1t was given
to him. Then he called at
the hospital and saw the young
lady. She frightened up considerably
az he approached the cot on which she
lay. What passed between them is
not known, but it is said that she
agreed to say nothing in explanation OF
her attempt upon her life.
A short sine after this young man,
whether Shurtleff is not known, called
at Mrs. Wildman's house and by
representing himselfto be newspaper
reporter undertook to gain possession
of the letter which Miss Barker had re-
ceived iu the morning. He was not
permitted to have or even see it.
The young woman is blonde and
strikingly handsome. Her hair has a
rich golden color, and her face sweet,
girlish expression. The hospital ply
sicians say that she has d perfect figure.
They asked her last night if there was
a love affair behind her attempt at
self-destruction.
"Of course, it was about love-" she
replied. after thinking long time, II
wouldn't like to tell you about it."
Later she said of her own volition
that having been disappointed in q
love affair she desired to die,
The young woman is well-known in
this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

PERSONAL. Augustine Smith,
who has been visiting his brother, Mr.
Archie Smith in Winchester, has re-
tnrred to his home in this city.
Mrs. l. w Spear is critically i'll at
her residence in New Alexandria.
Mr.. J. T. Stone, jr., late with the
firm of Messrs. Charles King & Son, has
accepted a position as travelling sales
man for Messrs. Fisher Bros.
Mr.. J. #. Omeara. who has been con-
fined to his home on south Royal street
with brain fever, is able to be out again.
A telephone message received at this
Office from Washington to-day states
that the condition of Capt. R. n. Gun
dy, of the Washington Southern Rail-
way, continues to grow worse and that
his friends have almost abandoned hope
of his recovery.
Mr. J. A. Bumgardner, of Staunton,
is in the city lecturing the officers Of
Mt. Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
cOp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

A SAD REMINDER.-To-day is the
enniyersary of terrible accident on
the Potomac. Fifty-one years ago to-
day gun exploded on the steam sloop-
ol.yar Princeton few miles down the
river and killed several persons and
wounded number of others. Some Of
the older residents recall the scene
when the Princeton passed Alexandria
on her return to Washington with her
flag at half.mast. The Princeton was
the first steam man-ofwar ever con-
slructcd by this government, and on
the 2Sth of February, 1914, left Wash
iugton with a large party of invited
guests aboard for the purpose of testing
new rifed gun. Among those who
went on the trip were President Tyler,
his cabinet and the members of both
houses of Congress and number of
ladies'. The gun was fired several
times and the experiments were regard
ed as satisfactory, and shortly before
the hour fixed upon for the return of
the Princeton it was determined to load
and discharge the gun again. Presi-
dent Tyler and several others were in
the cabin at the time, but the President
was called back before the gun was
discharged. The late Senator Benton,
who was one of the party aboard, in
his book, Thirty Years in the Senate"
gives o graphic description of the &C
cident. He says he was close TO the
gun with his mouth open, in order that
the conclusion would prove less severe
to his nervous system, when he saw a
binding fash of light but heard no re-
port. He was knocked senseless, and
when he revived found the gun had
burst and carried death with it in every
direction. Mr.. Upshur, Secretary of
State; Mr.. Gilmer, Secretary of the
Navy; Mr.. Virgil Maxey, late U. S.
Charge at the Hague and Mr.. Gardiner,
of New York, father-in-law that would
have been TO Mr.. Tyler, were killed.
The Presidents servant also met his
death, and number of those aboard
were more or less hurt. Twenty feet
of the Princeton's bulwarks were blown
away. The accident occurred short
distance below Mount Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28


The RIVER has resumed its ususl
appearance and but little ice is now TO
be seen. The steamers Wakefield,
Randall and Manchester resumed their
trips this morning, and carried large
freight down the river. Both ferry
boats have also been making regular
trips to-day and the regular mig ht trips
of the railroad transfer tug and barge
we're resumed last night. a tow OF
eight oyster boats left here this morn
inc for the lower river and some OF the
Baltimore tugs which were brought
here to open the river latter 1t NAG 81.
ready been openedl passed down ths
riyer from Washington. The steamer
Arrowsmith left for Baltimore to-day
for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

Police CouRT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Samuel X. Beach, arrested by On
GERS McCuen and Hayes charged with
obtaining sixty-nine cents from Isaac
S. lloyd under false pretenses, was
lined IS. :
Arthur Southland, arrested by Officer
Grady for breaking window pane on
lower Fairfax street. was dismissed
with the understanding that he pay the
damage.
u Night Report.-Last night was cloudy
and mild, with rain about 9 o'clock.
Two prisoners and seventeen dodgers
were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
OUR SPRING GATHERING OF
Cotton Dress Stuffs

AT 121bc THE YARD.
1t is as goodly gathering of Cottons, both
in quality and beauty, as 1215c ever bought
One can scarcely distinguish them from the
choicest imported goods.
Seersucker Crepons, made from the finest
No. yarn. Yard 12lbc
Printed Pique, in medium wales. Yard
1870.
Printed Duck. Yard 1916
Printed Dimity. Yard 1870.
Printed Jaconet, suitable for women's and
chidren's dresses and shirt waists. Yard
seeasucker Bingham, in all the staple de-
signs. Yard 121ac.
Sea Island Bingham, in checks, stripes, and
Tartan plaids. Yard 121sc.
Percale, yard wide, in stripes and figures.
Yard 121ac.
First foor........ ..........1Oth-st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

FUYERALs.-The funeral of Mrs. NJ.
f. Creighton took place from her late
residence, on upper King street, this
evening and was largely attended
The services were conducted by Rev
r. E. Carson, of the NJ. E. Church
South, of which Mrs. Creighton had
i9ng been member, and the pallbear'
ers were Messrs. John slater, VIVA.
Clark, B. w. Guy, Geo. W. Huguely,
Geo. B. Carlin and c. G. Carlin-all
nephews of the deceased.
The funeral of the late VIM. J. Clag-
EFT took place from Pohich Church yes
terday evening and was very largely
attended. Among those present was
the lodge of Odd Fellows from Acco
tiuk, of which lodge deceased was q
member. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. S. A. Wallis, who is chap
Jain of the lodge. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

RAILROAD Academia C. & o.
railroad freight train parted south of
the Long bridge this morning and a
few moments later the two sections
came together with such force as to
knock some Of the cars from the rails,
thus blocking the track. The damage
done, however, was slight, but the az
cident caused some delay in the run
ming of trains-the 7:05 train from this
city not leaving here till $50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

For A CHAPLAINcY.-At a large
meeting held in the Third Baptist
Church, corner north Patrick and
Princess streets, last night, by ctl)r' d
citizens, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas Rev. II. Clay Robinson, is
an applicant for the chapiaincy of the
9th cavalry, U. S. army, and, whereas
we know him to be we'll qualified both
BY education and Christian character
to fill the honored position for which
he aspires,
Therefore, be it resolved, That we,
citizens of Alexandria, heartily en-.
dorse his application, and pray that
lis name may be fayorably considered
by his excellency, Grover Cleveland
President of the United States.
Resolved, That copy of these reso,
buttons be sent to the President and
also published in the Alexandria and
Washington papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

THE ADVERTISEMENT of Mr.. Oscar
f. Baggett will be found in to-day's
GAZETTE. Mr.. Baggett, as was his ia
Their before him, is one of Alexandria's
leading butchers, and everything pur-
chased in his line gives perfect salts
faction. He buys only the best stock
and consequently sells good meats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
A False Diagnosis.

La Grippe is COMPOUNDED by many persons
with . severe attack of catsrrb, which in some
respects resembles the former. These indi-
vidusls suffer severely with pain about tie
foreheSd, eyes and ears, with soreness in
throat and stoppage OF the nasal passages, aud
in fact are incapacitated for work of any kind
f,r days at time. These are catarrhal sat-
fsrers Ely's Cream Balm has been used with
the best results in such cases. The remedy
Fill give instant relief -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

K. OF PA we'll attended meeting
of Rathbone Division, U. R. X. of T.,
was held last night when one new
member was elected and applications
for membership were received from 9th
ers. Reports of the meeting OF the
Grand Encampment, recently held at
S aunton, were made. The election OF
officers was postponed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

WALLS IDEA1s.-"Dashing Widows was
the vehicle for producing fun which Wslp-
Heals presented to large and delighted au.
dence at the Opera House last night The
,medy contains well-defined plot which is
fl led from start to finish with ludicrvus situa-
ton and side-splittipg complications. that
kept the audience in continual good humor.
NJ. B. streeter, as Popkins was refreahingy
comical, and Was ably assisted IN the fun
making by Howard Wall, SIS Gogglns MISS
Haynor gave an unctious portrayal OF hrs'
McManus, the Irish Widow The sensa-
tional drama, "a Midnight Call" will be put
on to-night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

DEATH OF MRS. PERRY.-Mrs. Mary
Anna Perry, widow of John Perry, died
at her residence, Oh Prince street. this
morning. The deceased was a dangh'
ter of the late G. G. Smoot. ST. Mrs.
Perry had been in bad health recently
and her condition had given her rela-
tiyes and friends much anxiety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28

PARTIES who intend to build would do well
to ca on Smoot & Co., corner OF Cameron
and Union streets, as they are selling Bui'd.
ing Material and Mill Work cheaper thsn
ever. They make specia l discount to con-
tractors and builders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
Alexandria Market. February %.

The markets generally are much more ac-
tive, but prices for most articles of merchan.
disc are still extremely low. Flour is firm
and has not advanced in keeping with wheat.
Wheat is scarce and higher receipts here are
so small that quotstions are merely nominal.
say from 80 to Coo, latter for choice lancaster.
Bye 81 to sd. Oats mixed 341a to 35c /;
prime white 80 10 371ac, both in car load
lots. We again rerort a good demand for all
kinds of country produce groceries, proyi-
sions, hay and millfeed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun rises tomorrow at 6:25 and sets
5s5 High water 1l:01 q. m. and
Hi d. IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-virginia IS, new
73s. asked do. century, 5S7sa59lb.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-F1our-state aud
Western dull and steady; Southern inactive
and steady; common to fair extra 81 Goa
2 10 good to choice do 81 S0a3 25. Rye
Flour quiet and steady superfne So 55a3 90.
Wheat-No . red opened weak and declined
1ssAc; fairly active and steady May and
July most active; Mar 5sa59 SIG. Bye
nominal. Corn-No dull and steady; MAJ
f91sa49 SIG. Oats-No 2 quiet aud firm !
Mar and May 331s; State 3ea42; Western
34!aa42. Pork quiet and steady; mess
S11 so to S12 90. Lard quiet and steady !;
stesm rendered $6 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
OUR IMPROVEMENTS are COMPLETE

And we invite you to call and see our line.
If you are not in need of anything just at
this time. you will need something later on
and we want to see how well we can su?ply
you, and at how small price FOR THE
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK AND ALL OF
NEXT, we have some special values for you.
Note these prices:
Thin Flint Table Tumblers-Plain doc f:
landed SOC, and Engraved 60c per dozen.
Thin German China Low-shape Cups aud
Saucers at Toe per set.
These are as fine to all appearances as
French China.
Three (3) Decorations in Furnivall's En-.
glish Porcelaine in Cups, Saucers and Plates,
six each to set, at S1.25 for the 18 pieces
Six (6) styles of Chamber Sets, decorated in
colors, Gold Tracings, ten pieces in each set,
for 49, % per Set
Two CIV new style decorations in English
Dinner Ware, Gold Handles, 112 pieces, at
$14.5O per set 1.-THE lowest praid dinner ware
we have ever offered).
Two ~ new decorations in 56-piece Tea
Sets, Gold Edges, at $3.50 per set.
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED IN THIS
PAPER EACH WEEK.
For the convenience of our customers who
cannot call during the day, we will, until
further notice, have our STORE OPEN UN-
TIL O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.
E. j. MILLER & CO..
IMPORTERS OF EARTHENWARE AND
GLASSWARE
No 317 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
BALr1soRE Feb, 2e-Flour dull. Wheat

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-Flour dull. Wheat
easier; No red spot, Feb and March 5SAa
5Sss; May 594s591a; steamer No red
55b; southern wheat by sample 58a59'; do
on grade 55aaa5Sa.. Corn easier; mixed
cash Feb and Mar 47Aa471b May 49,. bid !;
steamer mixed 49,. bid; southern, white
and yellow 4Sa49. Oats quiet and steady !;
No white Western 351as36; No 2 mixed
do 331ha34. Rye inactive; No 2 5Ga57
Hay unsteady at $13 00sS13 so. Other dr.
ticles unchanged. a.;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
CLEARINGSAI1E

We have large line of desirable summer
goods, which have been marked at very low
figures to make room for new goods. These
are all desirable fabrics and in good condi-
ton, and can be purchased between now and
March lst at a saving of from rs to 33 per
cent. under value. Don't miss the sale.
New Hamburg Embroideries.
New lines of Percals
All grades Bleached Goods and Sheetings
Special attention to the English long cloth,
II yards for $3.50. The best light muslin
in use.
n@ Our buyer is now in the New York
market, and our stock of new spring fabrics
will soon be open for inspection
@@oNE PRICE~D@
TACK E17T&MARSHALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-28
DRY GOODS.
81 I5sn1ls.;. K 2sn,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT

such supreme values as we offer for MON
DAYS SALE, OF which the following random
items give some hints, have no parallel ia
this town lis no exsggeration to say that
no matter what sort of weather prevails. even
in this dull month of February, we are always
pretty busy, and you may rely on it that there
must be some very good reason why we are.
There's no smoke without some fire.