davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
THE RAcEs.-Following are the en-

TIE RACEs.-Following are the en-.
tries for to-morrow's races
First race, 6f furlongs-Senator 109,
Fagot 102, Romeo 81, Carnalite 81, st.
Laurent 81, Come Home 81, Mayor B.,
"a, Pocahontas 90, Benefector 81, Flake
wood 88, Dorcas L., Sc, May D., 81.
Second race, 4 furlongs-Criterion
100, Misery 10s. Dutch Lady 1O7,
Little Alice 107, Tanglefoot 1OS, Chink
10S, Prosper 1O3, Gold Fly 1ol, Della
NJ, 101.
Third race, 7 furlongs-Ponce de
Leon 122, Wyoming 122, Prince Kla-
math 12O, Juggler 120. Gaiety ILL, Bell
sarius III, Lillipute ia.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Jaok Dennison
104, Marie Lowell 102, Lotion 107, Joe
Mack 81. Renaissance 81, Dervish 81.
Fifth race, 4i furlongs-Eclipse jr.,
112, Manola 107, Jack Lowell LOG, Con
Lucey los, Morrisey los, Jim Mo.
Laughlin 103, Tammany ball 103,
Sonora 1O1, Sou Malheur 80.
Sixth race, a furlongs-Gold Digger
liz, Pilgrim 1I2, Frank d. 100, Pie 100,
*Jo Jap 112, Padre 100, Nora 10Y, Me
linda 10Y, Silver Queen 1917, Miss
Lou 101.
Slate My Girl, colt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

COLUMBIA FIRE CoMPANY.-A regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Columbia
Fire Company was held last evening.
VIM. II. Price was in the chair and J.
L.. Duffey secretary. A committee was
appointed to confer with Mr.. E. S.
Leadbeater and others from the other
fire companies relative to the appor-
tionment of the money contributed to
the fire companies by the Standard Oil
Company. Mr.. Edward Hughes was
elected on the executive committee.
He takes the place of Thomas Lead.
beater deceased. The fire wardens
were asked to furnish 1000 feet of hose,
half q dozen hose patches, three collars
and a new axle for the hose wagon.
A vote of thanks was rendered VIM. n.
Evans, of Baltimore, w. A. Smoot, E.
S. Leadbeater and others for certain
favors. A committee was appointed to
ascertain if any members of the COM
pany made an attempt to get monty
from the Standard Oil Company for
alleged damage to clothing, etc., at the
recent fire, and prefer charges against
all such if there be any. 1t was ordered
that the roll OF membership be revised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM.-A Wash
ington paptr this morning contained a
sensational article concerning a vigil
held last night by two men in one of
the cemeteries of this city over the
remains of a woman from Loudoun
county. Readers of the article, with
out hearing the other side, would be
naturally inclined to sympath ize with
the relatives of the dead person, but
when the facts of the case are under
stood it will be seen that the city au-
thorities were justified in their action,
although "iron-clad and i~nexorable" as
the Washington paper says. AS has
been stated, Mrs. r. 81. Cunningham, q
native of this city, but who had lived
in Loudoun county for some years, died
on Monday, and her relatives proposed
bringing the body to this city at 5p. m.
Yesterday for interment in the old
Methodist cemetery. John Hodgkip,
father of the dead woman, and his son
William, both of whom left this city some
time ago and took up their residence in
Falls Church, appeared here yesterday
morning and applied for a permit to
bring the body here for interment. The
Auditor, according to q plain law of the
CIV land one which Hodgkin and his
son were doubtless familiar witty asked
for q physicians certificate as to the ma
ture of Che complaint from which the
deceased suffered. They had none, and
we're politely informed that it would
be o breach of the law to grant q burial
permit under such circumstances. 1t
was understood that q certificate from
any physician would do, he being mere
ly expected to state that according to
his belief the deceased had died from a
certain malady. The two men, how
ever, failed to procure the necessary
paper, and the son sought the Mayor.
The latter told him the law would not
be violated and that his family must
conform to it. The deceased, for aught
he knew, might have died from 9 con-
tagious disease. The son seemed riled
and asked if he must place the body in
front of the Auditors Office. The
Mayor told him that his dilemma was
one out of which he might extricate
himself as best he could. Later the
father, very indignant, sought the
Mayor, and suggested in a loud voice
from O dayton on a public street that he
would place the remains of his daughter
in front of the station house. He vas
warned not to do so, and he Left in an
angry mood. The question then arose,
Was the law to be upheld or was Hodg-
kin and son, who had had since last
Monday to attend to the matter con-
pected with the burial, be allowed to
break it? 1t looked like defiance. Now
as to the moonlight vigil so pathetically
spoken of by the Washington paper
The body could have been placed in a
vault and it was SO disposed of finally,
and that sensational scene avoided. but
the whole procedure savored of q de.
sire to enlist sympathy and to attract
the attention of the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
In Memor1am.

]. WILLIAM CLAGGETT,
Who died at his residence, near Pohick Church,
February 25th, 1895, in the oath year of
his age.
The early death of this promising young
man brought deep sorrow to tho hearts of his
many relatives and friends. 30 had been a
chronic sufferer from bronchitis, but it was
hopsd that he would outgrow this infrmity
with the years of opening manhood, but
it was ordered otherwise. The weakness of
his pulmonary organs made him an easy prey
to that fell disease, pneumonia, and from the
beginning of his sickness, which rapidly ran
its course, il was felt by those nearest him
that there was no hope Of recovery.
No young man in his neighborhood had
better prospects before him. Notwithstaud-
ing his comparatively weak health there was
no one more diljgent in his chosen calling
than he. Offs kindly and generous nature 1t
was truly said that he had no enemy. Be-
loved and respected by who all knew him., bus
place in the community will be a dlfhcqlt one
to fill, as he was always willing to lend 9
helping hand.
He grew up in old Pohick Church and was
a faithful attendant from earliest childhood
up to the very Sunday before he was taken
sick, at Sunday school and the services of the
church. He loved the old church and all
connected with it, and though nota commune
can't we trust the holy lessons learned there
were his stay and hopein the dying hour.
He was a member of the Accotink Lodge,
10. Q. F., and was the first brother of that
iooge TO go to his long home. His funeral
tooS place from old Pohick, and the impress
slVe service of the church was followed by
the solemn ritual of the Order. The large
number who met to pay the last tribute Of re.
spect showed how he was esteemed in the
community and how thesympathy of ell went
out to the bereaved ones in their hour of s,r.
row. Msy his memory be kept green as the
spries which fell silently and softly from the
l hands Of his brothers into the open grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
@dRsnv


battlefield a ring with the mann 80.
G. Henderson, and the inscription,
"One of the twenty.nine-V. N. l.,
July 4, 1852 Mr.. o. CasenoYe Hen
derson, a civil engineer, who resides on
Pitt street, is the owner of the ring,
and it will be sent to him by the finder.
The case OF Luther w. Spear, presi-
dent of the New Alexandra Improve
ment Company, charged by Francis
Hall, colored, with false pretenses, as
heretofore published in the GAZETTE,
was nolle pressed in the police court in
Washington yesterday. Hall had made
arrangements for the building of house
at New Alexandria, and it was in this
business transaction that this case
started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
Siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
James Sullivan and William AIRING
ton, arrested by Officer Atkinson on
suspicion of stealing money and rail
road tickets from Barney McCann, were
dismissed for want of evidence.
Hiram Johnson, colored, arrested by
Officer Beach for stealing a pair of
shoes from Samuel Thomas, was made
TO return them and fined 50.
John Harris, colored, arrested by
Officers Atkinson and Howson charged
with stealing fat from ]. Dreifus. had
his oase continued.
Edward Stillyards, colored. arrested
by Officer Hall for escaping from the
chain gang, was sent back to Jail.
Benz. Doran, charged with assaultine
VIM. Madelia, colored, was dismissed
from that charge. but compelled to give
security to keep the peace.
Mght Report.-Last night was clear
and mild. Six prisoners and two lodg'
ers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.-The month
" meeting of the City School
bard will be held tonight, when a
teacher will be elected for Snowden
School to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Norman B. Pinn.
The Clerk of the City School Board
today, in the presence of Mr.. Strauss,
chairman of the finance committee OF
the board, opened the bids, four in
humber, for supplying fnel for the pub
C school buildings for the coming sea.
son. The lowest bid for Cumberland
coal was 81 so per ton by Messrs: w.
A. Smoot & Co. For stove coal the low
est bidder was Mr.. Dew. Aitche-
son, $438 per ton, and for
nut coal Mr.. Aitcheson was the
lowest bidder, 1923 per ton. For saw
ed and split wood p. E. Grover was the
lowest bidder, $4.35 per cord. The
bids were close. the highest for stove
coal being S4.48; nut, S435, and Cum
berland $40 per ton, and $40 Tor
wood per cord. The contracts will be
awarded at the meeting of the board
tonight.
The Clerk of the School Board this
morning commenced the issuing of per
mits to colored children, and during the
day issued 4S5 such permits-23S to
boys and 247 to girls. On the CORES.
ponding day last year 552 were issued
-260 to colored boys and 292 to colored
girls. Permits will be issued to colored
children again tomorrow, after which
day no more will be issued until Mon
day, the 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

PARApHERNALIA RECAPTURED.-
Sheriff Palmer, of Alexandria county,
came here yesterday and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of John Nelson,
who is alleged to be the chief party in
the robbery Of the old court house
early Thursday morning of last week.
He also procured q search warrant for
the gambling apparatus taken that
night. The stuff was believed to be in
Nelson and Fosters house in the coun-
ty. Captain Webster, of the police
force of this city, procured q wagon
from Mr.. Henry Cheshire and directed
Officer James Smith to accompany the
sheriff and his deputy on the search.
The trio soon arrived at their objective
point and proceeded to search the
premises. They found the keno outfit
which was among the property taken
from the court house, two bags OF
''chips,n a faro table, &C., and brought
them all to the station house in this
city. They failed to recover all of the
stolen articles. Nelson, however, could
not be found, although Capt. Webster
was positive he would have him before
many hours. About midnight, while
the captain was sitting in front of the
station house, Nelson came up and APP
piled for a warrant for the arrest of
several well-known A~lsxandrians
whom he charged with conducting
gambling establishments, remarking at
the time that he was tired of being an
object of arrest and suspicion, and that
he intended prosecuting such people
himself. Capt. Webster stepped inside
with him and looking up in his face
told him he was the very man he was
looking for and, calling an officer, or
dered that he be locked up. This
morning he was brought before Justice
Beach in the Police Court. Mr.. John
b. Greene appeared ss his counsel and
Mr.. Leonard Marbury conducted the
prosecution. The sheriff was not pres
ent, mol were several material wit
nesses, SO it was decided to continue
the cas- until next Tuesday morning.
Nelson was released, he giving $500
bonds for his appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Mrs. Susannah Marley has obtained
a permit from the Mayor to enter the
aims house.
A party of young people of this city
went on a straw ride into Fairfax oour-
ty last night.
Work has been commenced on the
Henry and Cameron street sewers by
Engineer Dunn.
1t is reported to-day that the stock
brokerage firm of Silsby & Co.. of
Washington, made an assignment this
morning.
A. w. Armstrong, commissioner, has
sold to A. ]. Butler a lot on the east
side OF Pitt street, between Queen and
Princess, for $400.
James A. Hennager, Robert Harper
and Grant Eastman while hunting near
Riverside PARK yesterday, killed one of
the largest eagles seer this season.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company will
be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, at
1880 o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested,
Mrs. Sarah A. E. Blackburn, of Alex
andria, has sold her dwelling on south
Samuel street for 50, 900 to Mrs. Jane E.
Beller, of Charlestown.-harZestow
". Va., Spirit.
Mr.. R. M. Fryer has been quite sick
for the past few days, but is recovering,
and says that as soon as he is we'll he
will have another trial of the steamer
Howard Cassard.
A meeting of the city democratic
committee will be held early next week
to make arrangements for nominating
a candidate for the House of Delegates
and the State Senate.
Alexandria Council, Junior Order of
American Mechanics, are making ar
rangements for the celebration of the
fifth anniversary of the order on the
18th instant. The event promises to be
interesting.
Miss Lulu Golden, of Charlottesville,
lost her trunk in Washington yester-
day. She had employed a colored man
to take it to the residence of q friend
on Virginia avenue with whom she was
to stop. The police are on the lookout
for the darkey.
Mr.. J. H. Cornwell, one of the Off
Gals of the st. Asaph track, in stepping
from an electric car in Washington yes
terday evening was thrown to the
ground and quite badly hurt. He was
taken to his home in Del Ray where he
was attended by DR.. Ashby.
A lady from Washington came here
to-day to inquire concerning the man
whose BODY was found in the river near
this city on August 10Th, last. She
was looking for a missing son, but was
satisfied from what she heard that the
body found was that of another man.
Complaint is made that boys are
again using catrifes within the city's
limits, and the police will be instructed
to keep a sharp lookout for the juve.
nile offenders. 1t will be remembered
that a colored boy was shot in the eye
by one of those dangerous weapons in
the northern part of the city recently.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Andrew Till
man and Lizzie Petit, both of Falls
Church; Henry s. Coates and Norah
Walker, both of Fairfax county; Con-
way Helm and Matte Hicks, both of
Orange county, and to VIM. M. CART.
son and Laura V. Clarke, both Of Prince
William county.
Ayoung man named Laws Spencer
recently found,o on the second Manassas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

DEATH OF REV. Mr.. WEEcH.-Rey.
w. T. L. Weech, who had been ill at
his home, on south Fairfax street, for
several weeks, died this morning OF
consumption. The deceased was a re-
tired minister in the Baltimore confer.
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and had had charge of q num-
Der of prominent churches in that con-
ference since he entered the ministry.
He retired from active service about
two years ago, and came here to reside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
DRY GOODS.
M1s.s~@ d2su,
NO. s16 KING STREET.


| TORNADO OF MISUNDERSTANDING
NANTS AND ODD LOTS DON'T
THROW AWAY THE LAST CHANCE
TWO RATTLING CORSET BARGAINS.
500 pair Corsets, bought by us fiom one Of
W~ashington's leading merchants, Mr. s. j.
Behrend, S18 Seventh street, n. ". The
brands are from the most famous. makers,
such as DR.. Warner, r & g., ?. & M, J.B.
Thompson's Glove Fitting, Thompson's Alb
dominal, z. & q. Nursing, all made OF the
finest quality Coutille and French Saline, sold
for $1.25, $1.5O, S1.75 and 81. Choice OF
the entire lot 69c.
500 pair Corsets, such Us b. & s., Volun-
teer. New Brighton, b. G. Summer Corsets,
&C., Coutille and English Saline coverings,
full boned, extra long waist. Gold for Toe,
81, and $f25. Choice of the lot sec.
BLANKETS. WHITE SPREADS.
200 pair White and Gray Blankets and
White Bed Spreads, bought from MI. 8. J.
Behrend, of Washington, [. &C, at just half
value. This is a chance to buy Blankets that
will positively not be offered you when cold
weather sets in.
25 pair Double Gray Blankets. Worth 81
at ACC.
10 pair Ia White Blankets. Worth S1.5o
at CSC.
5 pair :10-4 Wool White Blankets. Worth
So at $1.69.
5pair California 10.4 White Wool Blank
cts, worth 81 at 81 SO.
5 pair All Wool Id Gray Blankets. Worth
So at $2.49.
10 pair La Wool White Blankets, extra
heavy. Worth So. Il so at 80 80.
90 White Marseilles and Honey Comb
Spreads, sold for 81, SLIPS and $3.50. Your
choice for Toe.
25 White Spreads, sold for 75c at 39c.
DRY GOODS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES.
One lot Yard wide Percals. Worth 1910
at &c.
One lot Lining Csmbrics. Worth Sc at1Ac.
One lot Colored Mulls and Dimitys. Worth
loo at &c.
One lot Figured Challis. Worth &c at 27sc.
Ono lot Dimitys whole pieces). Worth
121hc at sac.
one lot Figured Ducks. Worth 121sc at
6%c.
One lot Bleached cottons. Worth SC OF &c.
One lot Solid Color Crepons. Worth 1870
at Sc.
One lot Figured Jaconets and Dimitys.
Worth 10c at 3Ac.
One lot Striped and Plain Fast Black Or
CANDY. Worth 124ac at 3ac.
One lot Silk Drsp de Yenes and Cordelles.
Worth 1870 at sc.
One lot Cotton Birdeye Diapering, all
widths. Worth 10c Mt 3Ac.
One lot Cheese Cloths. Worth Sc ct 27sc.
One lot 11-4 Unbleached Cotton. Worth
Go at 3Hsc.
One lot "A Bleacbed Cotton. Worth Sc
at Sc.
One lot Bloached Canton Flannel. Worth
Best &c.
One lot Unbleached Canton Flannel. Worth
&c at 4a4c.
One lot White Shaker Flannel. Worth &c
at 37sc.
One lot 1914 Unbleached sheeting. Worth
1Sc at 12bc.
One lot i0.4 Unbleached sheeting. Worth
Ole at 15c.
One lot Dsess Ginghama. Worth 10c at
44c.
One lot Light Outing Flannels. Worth Sc
at 4Ac.
One lot Shifting Prints. Worth &c at 37sc.
Ono lot Indigo Blue Prints. Worth 7c at
4aac.
One lot Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists.
Worth SOC at 29c.
One lot Fast Black Saline. Worth 1910
at 69c
@7o2 @dR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
Falls Fresh Fancies,
new AUTUMN STYLES IN BLACK
DRESS STUFFS

Are ready for inspection.
Many new ideas and fabrics
have been introduced and
some revived. Rough effects
will be very popular. We
have a splendid assortment.
Prices are very reasonable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

BUTTER SE1zED.-Market Master
Lyles this morning seized and con6s-
Gated even prints of butter which were
being sold as pound Jumps, but which
were two ounces short. The butter be-
longed to Mrs. Pearson, of Fairfax
county. There has for a long time
been complaints from housekeepers
that much of the butter bought in mar
ket has been found to be of light
weight. but many have preferred to
suffer the loss of a few unc rather
than see the entire stock of a country
man confiscated. Attention has often
been called to the matter in the news
papers, and recently a lot of butter was
seized by the Market Master because ct
its light weight and afterwards return
ed to the owner who was reprimanded
and ordered to sell it by weight in fu-
tire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Sept. 5.-The stock market
this morning was very irregular and business
was again on a large scale. The opening was
rather weak. Sugar made the greatest loss.
Later on when the early sellers attempted to
get back their stocks, the price rallied. Specu-
lation at IL o'clock WAS irregular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

mo THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
i THE 14TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT:
Il respectfully announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the State Senate. My re-
cord in that body during the past four years
is before you like On open book. Isupported
or opposed men and measures according to my
conception of the best interests Of the people
I represented, and have no regrets on that
score. Upon my return from a trip ueces-
sarily undertaken 1 will make haste to render
an account to my constituents and confront
my critics if there be any.
GEORGE A. MUSHBACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

PERsoNAL.-Miss Laura E. Smoot
has returned from Asbury Park.
Mrs. B. T. Young will leave here to-
day on a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alexander Murray, of Memphis,
is on a short visit to this city, his old
home.
Mrs. j, I. Hill and her daughters,
who have been spending the summer at
Piney Point, will return tonight.
Professor Fitzjones, of Norfolk, is
stopping at the Alexandria House.
THE RACES at st. Assph this evening
resulted as follows:
First race, 81 furlongs.-Wyoming
won, Tioga second, Irish Pat third.
Time 1.24.
Second race, 4 furlongs.-Baqnet
won, Mario second, Noxious third.
Time 514.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

WEATHER PROBABMITEs.-For this
section fair weather Friday, preceded by
threatening weater aud possibly local show.
ers to day ea 1erly winds, shifting to south
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

jacquard Armures, yer yard..".."-"-..75c
Diagonals, silk finish, per yard...."... ".75c
Bedford Cords, per yard...--.".."-.....76c
Armure Royal, per yard....-........-$1.W
Cheyiot Crepe, per yard......."...."$1.oo
zollero, per yard..-~.".."..-.....,,S1.oo
D~iagonals, silk finish, per yard..""-..$1.W
Kischir Cloth, per yard.........m-."-..$1.25
Bison s%uitings, per yard..""m."-."...$1.25
Florentine Diagonal, per yard......"..S1.25
Bedford Faconne, per yard...,rp-.....$125
Bergasi, per yard.........-....--...$1.2o
Overshot Faconne, per yard.......".$1.50
Crepon Armure, per yard......-.~.-$1.75
Accordion Crepon, per yard.".... ....$1.75
Crepon jacquard. per yard ..........".$2.0O
An attractive line of si~Ik.and-wool Fan.
false in handsome designs at
1926, 80 $50, and So Is
First Aoor......annex to 10th st. building,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun rises tomorrow at $50 and sets
6:21. High water 9:01 a. nc. and
9:24 D.. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

To THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
j. CITY AND COUNTY:- IL announce my
self q candidate for the HOUSE OF DELE
GATES, subject to the democratic primary
election. I take this method of soliciting
your votes. If elected I will faithfully pro-
tect the interests of Alexandria city and
county. W. q. MAY.
sep4 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-wheat-sept ssh
asked Dec 6Oha597s; May 64s63ih. Corn
Sept 32hs32a Oct 80; Nov 3ORs; Dec
27ha27N; May 29ba29as. oats-sept
1873; Oct 17a4 Dec 1888 May 20ssa20Ta.
PorE-Sept$ SO 80; Oct $3.50; Jan SO 62b;
May SO IS. Lard-oct So 40; Jan S5 821hi
May IS 90 Ribs-oct S5 621a; Jan So 90.
Wheat opened weak aud lower. Corn opened
lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-05
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY
N DAY
TOMORROW.

A goodly collection of all
sorts and kinds and conditions
of remnants. Perfect, imper-
feet, fresh, and finger marked
and they are all marked at
wonderfully low prices for
quick distribution. On center
tables, as usual.
~eooDs DRlIHsRsD IN ALEx.
ANDRA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. C..