davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
GtabIirE ieit 1851.
Henry S~ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Groe,r.
252 & 25& Ol!=RanooiYb=Str,
awilUcn Gronflilf= uto Marfes= otrA8= s.

ZOG " ZSE O!%<NQlLOOA PH=-ICu
iwilWen 6ronflii= uto Wta~rfes= StrA8= -
@btco9O. SHE.
p%fferlrt III fetner g8nare:
0et6td)er4e &samburger @iifIinge,
@erattG d. Ctte nto t,1arfntEte &sGtth. Male,
Gcr1ud)crte 8Griebraite, WGsiefeHlcm,
2ted)te Staut:i dts. Gctaeiaftpucf,
~yCtmitet1 0citpbGEifGD Sd)infcn,
SFrii dDe @lb=SScuiauge1t SSnOt6r,
Utuf. SarOiues, atogiocg. 2tiud) potcS,
&saatb. McA=>artnse, NjSfnarG= Soirim9e,
SatszSaroelcn, Saroeusnbn4ter,
Wfar. &santb. yettb0ringc, Sto&Tid,
Sretultc boil. Misunderstanding,
QtpSetitsSilo, Mielet SprpttcM,
SSeinitc trans. 5ritffet=GarGtnes,
Straf bmrgcr Characterization,
2ted)tes OfaGOcb. Ga1etaraut,
Support. oenffdle SaIat=5sarfci FcIlt,
Sp0rgeiu, GdJnt4tbo bncu, SettoDer Ntiben,
Teinife trans. @rbiesi, Gbampiguome,
&a2er,1, 9tsIetS: Ssnf, SssiGslig.
8etrodnetc RiIse, Wtnbmiafuen, &siric,
9teues oeatidlcs s5Wctf d tartus, Strnen,
6ctroGnete iit3e a.. I0nge SSirIdJcu, 0runc4cn,
Syrans. mno bemt1dlc ,3toetId,eI, setoclbeereu
Neue Stmicn, 0slifert, Rertgerde,
0SeiS ctt9ties, Sttd)t r eiict1 ito SsafefgtitRc,
SSt0I. Yuoeln, @taccdrutti. Wntitte Gtt=SFale,
@riinfdfe, Soamcr= :tno GOamcfort=8aic,
@cd)tcmS IN eiSer=, Sittbnr8ers rno Sa0nof6ie,
0abmf1ic, AeuiG)atclct, S5r6ttaGc &C 9rte,
SeartpiTelsmcbI. NetS= uaD ~GrDiCnmebt,
S~Srildter NepS=, Ss0t1f= u1to S1ttGrictt= Z a:tct,
S~Seititem SABA, @toffa= nuo Miu=SaaTee,
Me n ten fsimiten dJtteS. i.no rnil~Jbee, :
TeinItc 0aniIG=&bpcpIaSe, SeafaD,
Medjtct, Barrier SdnapftG6ef BOA &pfbcG,
&oISSG)ube, &pI5pautoffeIn,
9eMtI6le SpittitGcct, 2SOlfsa1ct,
gu ben b1lig1tea 9reileu.
Henry Sch0eilxOpC
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

3met1lun9 pie 10 Setnettoet paft, ipen1t
mge5Sts nne o;e be1ten @r5neien ntdts belfen,
sno Auadloloerelen f9itla'ner alS nuBlos ftnb.
2enttront1etten fIno bic aaerbartn6diQItett beaiioIiA
Der Seiluae. N'o"SN~
&uttcura SetImitteI
2aDeH oen 3ltel 9peaial=oaltmittel erlanqt
Netl tie Sabre lang ben uiertpirbioSten @pfnla .r,i.r+
ba6e11. 'S ''o'e''
ss ele6t Saae Die lie ntdt beileu fDnneu, anetu bereu
tnb iebr ipentge. ' WV"
% 1T ten! ia19pierises, foitipielises Experiment.
20 Ssnts tnr 9ntteara Setfe
&nr5, Sntteura lpirft Wunber
uao 1elile &nrelt llllS einfab punberbar.
IN per 9o1ISet aSslt su baben. Greis, guticura
Sos Sstte, 25c; &efolnentsI 81. 9otter 8rnnSS
anoS ~. eorp. aletHt9e @i9entbiimer, goftOno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
9tt Derf0utett.

DC, 900 9fer fetnes Sormlanb int iiOpeitti1en SeTas,
iuertb $500 bis SIS. 90 per @fer. 8ann i'm 9an5en fir
$500 per dieter gefauft lperbelt, Elm gtertel baar. @tan
i9reibe tn eu9lti9er Sprabe OFT 90. 8. Graham,
Guero, 9eros. 2~4bs8pD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

@1srttuerttat pptr 1lHfrs gafaR'
Sen 6tubenten lit Ssle9enbett our @rla1gung osr
Wtuiif nilb fetren g~initeu %se6oten. 35~3ltn9ss9eporte'
nient fir &naben utter 10 Sebretl oonlfanolg Fp"'"-
@ataIpo anf muuid irei 5useIan6t BURG muss
O}en. u. MprriffeD ,, c.. S. c., pra1r
5~na1cstub 9totre 9alte, ~subiaHa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09
,,Gntd eGt auf ce6enSseit"

SIT Der 8erameiflunssruf Sou
tenoer, Die nit b4BliDen
Rantfrantbeiten be90ftet Iinb
WtBt Sbr, mas bieIe @ntitel.
lung tur aortfablenoe Seelen
bebeutet2
sic beoentet gereinIomunG stb.
f4lieBnng.
o!e 1T Elm SiuberniB fiir@rfola
III Der 6eIeaI9aft uno I'M
Gei66ft.
Mnnnpff CHR ns,,A 49, a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-09

~ e Ii 9 t: SD IuGe uaf unaus9eiebt Ie0S3e1riabri=
W ger 9b6tt9fett in Der 6oupt=9te0aftiDn Der SlinoiS
StaotS5eituI9 etuen dbnliben @irtungsfrets: y, ~.
Sti9er, $50 Seo9mid Str, @bieogp. l1au7tultpb
On nerfoufen btaig: @60t nerbeiferte 5arm bon
y $50 AcreS, WtetIen Don M&iblgon Sin, Z BON
Ga 9orte, l W&et!e BON Giieubabu=Statton unb Noit=
Office ntemols Mon9el on MaIer; Se6duOe a1le neu.
s. 9. Sptro. 40 6rantltu=Str., Wtibtgon Gttp, Snb.
91a2rpD
Sc at: Seute in iebeu @plntp, I'M rnetn SuIefs
~ ten=8ulner 5u oerfanfen. 9aS bette in Der Melt.
Sober 6arner uno 9iDner3iibter fault es. us6er 5000
Bfunb in einen Wtonat in btelem @Ountp %Oerfauit S}ro=
ben un0 8eOin9un9en fur 2 Gent=9tomp.
SpD. s. u. 9Ieef, 8oE SO, Ninona, @ttnn.
3hea 69HD mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

We're obliged to liquidate their business
their productions being too expensive for
these hard times. The entire stock was pur.
chased by US and what originally cost thou.
sauds of dollars will now be given away to at
tract attention to our NATIONAL COLLECTION
OF FLOWER SEEDS, for the season of 1895.
The published price of these pictures was 81.
but We will send them Ia selected series Of
seven) as reward to EVERY person finding
and marking the THREE daughters faces with
an X and enclosing same with sixteen two.
cent stamps for NATIONAL COLLECTION. No.
1. containing an immense variety of the
choicest and most beautiful flower seeds. If
you purchase your seeds from us one season
we will always have your orders. We guar.
antee perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
$500 IN CASH PREXIUMs.- person send
Ing as above whose envelope bears the EAR.
LIE T postnark will be given $500 up
RIGHT PIANO /; to the SECOND $25 IN CASH /;
to the THIRD 500, to the FOURTH SIS, to the
FIFTH 80 and to the NEXT SEVEN will be
SIS in GOLD. If able to find the three faces
you should answer promptly; and enclose at
once l6-2ct. stamps and you will receive the
valuable lot of pictures and seeds by return
mail. Address, NATIONAL SEED BUREAU,
Washington, D. G. P. o. Boz 34S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Good Friday.

New YORK, April 12.-.To-day being
Good Friday all churches of the Epis,
copal and Catholic faiths held special
services. Although not legal holi-
day, the custom of observing it has
grown to great extent. Mayor Strong
Signed the Common Councils resolu-
ton providing for the closing Of all the
city's departments not required by law
to be kept open. Nearly all the city
government officers and employees took
a holiday. The financial and law de-
partments are compelled by the law to
remain open, but little business was
transacted. The stock exchange, in
Guiding the foreign exchanges, were
closed. The banks were open, but had
little to do. Some of the courts ad-
journed yesterday until Monday. The
Lyceum Theatre and also Days will
be closed this evening. The other play
houses are open as usual. There is a
bill now before the legislature to make
Good Friday legal holiday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Death from Baptism.

BALTIMORE, April Estates Attor-
ney Hamill, of Oakland, Md, is inves-
tigating the death of Jacob Mosser,
who died few days ago. The young
man contracted q cold which rapidly
developed into consumption. Ten
days ago his physician told him tina!
his case was hopeless and to prepare to
die. His friends being Dunkards, per
suaded him that he ought to be i'm
mersed according to the ritual of the
church. He assented to this and his
friends carried the poor fellow to 3
stream near by, took him from his bed
on the side of the stream and immersed
him three times in the ice cold water.
Three days after he died and now the
States attorney is perplexed by the
question of instituting proceedings OF
not. The incident has caused good
deal of comment and it is probable the
grand jury will be called upon to in
vestigate the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 12, 1895.

AFTER A great deal of paiaver tne
Belgian diamond cutters, who recently
landed at New York, have been sent
back to their own country. The tax on
uncut diamonds is low, while that on
those that are cut is high. To avoid
the latter, it was proposed to start q
new industry here, and as the required
skilled workmen could not be obtained
in this country, the Belgians referred to
came over, not only to do the work,
but to teach Americans how to do it.
But an i'll informed labor union protest
ed against their admission, and the ad-
ministration, influenced by fear of the
demagogues, ordered their deportation.
Foreign jailbirds, skilled in robbery,
anarchy and the use of dynamite, are
freely admitted at the ports of this
country, but honest and industrious
workmen, skilled in their trades, and
who would make good citizens, are e1-
cluded. Between the plutocrats and
the demagogues, the lot of the right
thinking people of this country is not a
particularly happy one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Looted the Wagons.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 12.-The
removal of the damaged stock of Lam
dauer g. Co., to the cars where it is be-
ing loaded for Chicago, caused small
riot yesterday. The sight of the dam
aged bolts of cloth excited the cupidity
of some idle people and when the wa
CONS appeared a mob lighted on them
while some stoned the drivers and
others dragged the cloth from the wa
goDs and carried it away. The police
men present were stoned and driven
away and the teams had to cease work,
the drivers refusing to endanger them
selves by going through the crowd;
Chief Jansen says the wagons and
property will be protected If it takes
is expected when the work is resumed
this morning, as the mob was made up
almost entirely of Italians, who be-
lieve they have right to the goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mary R. Williams, an Indian war
widow, of Riverton, has been granted a
pension.
Mr. Benjamin P. Willis, of Freder-
icksburg, and Miss Edna E. Harris,
daughter of Mr.. J. M. Harris, of Gull
pepper county, were married Wednes.
day evening at Lignum Baptist Church,
in Culpeper county.
William Reynolds, while fishing with
q net in the Potomac opposite Harper's
Ferry yesterday, landed a pillow case
containing the bodies of two infants.
In his horror at the discovery he let the
bundle go, and it foated on down the
river. One end had great deal of mud
on it, and the string looked as if it had
broken loose from a weight.
A gasoline stove in J. T. Wilson's
tailor shop, in Newport News, e1-
ploded Yesterday. Wilson was pain
fully burned about the head. The con-
tents of the building was consumed, and
Wilson, having only one leg, barely es-
capped with his life. He carried no in
surance andis penniless. His wife and
children have not change of clothing.
When the department encampment,
G. A. r., for Virginia and North Caro-
lima, met in Richmond yesterday Com
mander-in-chief Lawler was received
with appropriate honors. The Woman's
Relief Corps OF Phil Kearney Post pre-
sented him with a beautiful and histor-
ical cane. The encampment adopted q
resolution advocating the placing of a
national flag over the public school
buildings. The encampment, after
electing officers, adjourned to meet
next year at the Soldiers Home at
Hampton. Gen. Lawler and staff left
last night for Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

A POLITE and courteous correspond
ent informs the GAZETTE of press
dispatch it had overlooked, to the ef-
feet that the town of Butte, Montana, on
the Sth inst. elected the straight A. T.
A. candidate for Mayor. He also, and
in Chesterfeldian language, flat
tiers the editor of the paper upon be-
ing a Roman Catholic. Butte may
have elected for its Mayor the straight
candidate ofthe A. P. A. but, so, those
interested in its welfare are sorry, for
no town in the country can grow or
prosper that proscribes large class OF
It's population on account of their re-
ligious faith, but the tlattering ascrip-
ton referred to is not merited, for, un-
for tunately for the editor, and to his
great regret, he belongs to no church,
though reared under Christian influ-
ences and trained and instructed in
the Protestant religion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

Mr.. MEREDITH's CAsE.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Richmond
Times says: "Hon. E. f. Meredith had
constituent, who for four years had
been living in Alaska territory. When
the administration changed, he return
ed to Washington, called on his infiu
ence, and requested an early appoint
ment. When told that he had lost his
residence in his district, and he could
do nothing for him, but would suggest
that he stand the civil service exami-
nation, and if he passed satisfactorily
he could enter the civil service, as his
territory had no representative, this
school teacher passed good examina-
ton, and was appointed. He is the
only man who has ever taken the ex-
animation and passed satisfactorily
from that territory. Under the appoint
ment, Alaska is entitled to two. Let
another Yirginian emigrate, and Con-
gresham Meredith will locate him, af-
ter he remains in the territory for six
months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

WANT A CORNER ON KIssEs.-New
Bedford, Pa, will open q spring and
summer normal school Monday, and it is
expected that large number of out
of.town girls will attend. The town is
limited in its number of manageable
young men, and the native girls, at
recent meeting, formulated a pledge
that they have asked the young men to
sign. It is to the effect that the young
men agree not to keep company, hug
or kiss any of the stranger female STU
dents, and the penalty for refusing to
sign OF breaking the pledge after sigma
ture is boycott on the part of every
home girl for ever after. The pledge
has been presented to the young men,
but so far only two have signed, and
these two are engaged to be married
within the next four weeks to New
Bedford young ladies. The New Bed
ford girls are in earnest in the matter,
and declare that they will do as they
say, as they do not believe it just for
the boys to keep company with the
students in the summer, and in the
winter assist in burning the family
fTle1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Six hundred men in the employ of the
Pittsburg and Lake Angelina Mining
Company, near Ishpemig, Mich, quit
work yesterday.
Charles Risher, three year-old child
of Mingo Junction, O., while playing in
the yard yesterday, fell into spring
and was drowned.
The formal marking of the site of the
Baltimore centennial exposition by rails
ing a flag in Clifton Park next Monday
afternoon will be made notable event
in the history of that city.
The farmhouse of J. Gilmore, two
miles north of Howard City, Mich, has
been destroyed by fire. A fourteen
year-old son was burned to death, an
other aged twelve will probably die
and Mrs. Gilmore was badly burned.
At Shannorville, Pa, this morning
Katie Fretz, the eleven year old daugh-
ter of John Fretz, was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by her sister, Mary,
aged Is years. The latter was removing
a gun from the shelf when it was dis
charged.
James B. Gentry, the actor who shot
and killed his fancee, Margaret Dris-
dale (Madge York;, the actress, in
Philadelphia on February II, was ar
raigned before coroner's jury this af-
ternoon and formally committed to
prison to await the action of the grand
jury. Gentry has practically recover
ed from the wounds he inflicted upon
himself in an attempt at suicide after
the murder.
A fire broke out in the oil house of
the Atlantic Refining Company at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, at noon to-day and
at 1:45 p. M, the flames were still rag.
ing. Two large tanks, containing sew
eral thousands gallons of oil exploded,
anu some of the fireman had a narrow
escape. The entire plant will be a to-
tai los. 1t was valued at $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Up to noon to-day no trace had been OBJ.
! tanned by the authorities as to the wherea-
bouts of the FIVE conyicts who on Wednesday
| for the criminal insane This evening it was
Samuel F. Kane, farmer of Maytown,
fa, climbed tree last evening to cut
switch when he fell to the ground, breaking
his neck. When he started to climb the tree
he had remarked to his brother-in in-law:
expect I'll fall and break my neck"
Reports from southern Minnesota last night
indicate that tremendous rain storm is rag
ing there. In some places the grain in newly
seeded ground was all washed out.
The mining situation in Cincinnati Ia had
grown so serious that the sheriff wired the
Governor for militia. One company arrived
there this morning and little apprehension is
now felt of an outbreak.
E1-State Senator Clinton Mccullough died
suddenly at his residence in Elkton, Nd. last
night
The price of oil continues to advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

CHEAP Observation-Disclosures
ing that two telephone companies have
been and are now soliciting subscribers
for proposed line there is still anoth-
er in the field. Mr.. T. F. Stonebraker
is the gentleman proposing to run it.
In an interview with us yesterday
morning, he stated that the line would
be an independent one, and that the
phones to be used are the best made,
aud guarantees satisfaction. The price
will be 81 per month for private resi-
dences aud 50 per month for places of
business.-Fredericksburg Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
DIED..

On April 18th, 1895, A.VIRaINIA MAX.
WELL, widow Of the late George W. Maxwell
Funeral from her late residence, No. 223
Wolfe street, Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
Interment private.
Entered into rest this morning. April 18th,
1895, at 6:25 o'clock, CORA ISABEL. daugh.
ter of Isabella and the late Stephen z. Field.
Funeral services from her late residence. Nc.
905 Prince street, Sunday morning at 1915
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. In.
torment private.
In Washington, D. c., on the 10th instant,
CHARLES a CAMPSELL, eldest son of
Loudoun and Mary c. Campbell. Funeral
services at the residence of Mr.. James } /.
.Lyles. 404 Wilkes street, at o'clock D. m.
Saturday. the 18th instant to which the
friends of the family are invited. Interment
private. =
Ather residence in Baltimore yesterday,
from paralysis, Mrs. ELLEN DALTON
CARTER, formerly of this city, and wife of
C. W. Garter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Women's Canes.

We have collected a complete stock Of these
convenient and sensible garments from the
lowest grade to the very finest. There are
Capes of Chiflon-Crepon-silk Faille-Pc.u
de Observation-Disclosures Cloths
and Plain Cloths of various kinds. Trim
mings of Chiffon, Passementerie, Spangles
Braids, Ribbons and Flowers. Innings Of
Plain Black Silk and Fancy Shades and
Changeab,e effects Prices, up to $50
are the lowest anywhere for like quantities.
Covert and Diagonal Cloth Capes, 50.
All-silk Capes, $3.50, $40 and $3.50.
Black Broadcloth Capes, So 80.
Third floor........ .........1 18th st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

DEATH OF CAPT. SHEPPERD.-Capt.
Hambleton Shepperd, United States in
ternal revenue collector for this dis
trict, whose serious illness was men
toned in yesterdays GAZETTE, died in
Lynchburg yesterday evening about 6
o'clock. He had been in bad health
for about year, suffering from mala-
dy which affected the heart and stom-
ach. With his constitution weakened
from this cause, he was on last Thurs
day attacked with the grip, and this
developed into violent case of pneu-
monia, which caused his death. The
rellcins were taken to-day to Warren
ton, the old home of the deceased, for
interment. Capt. Shepperd is surviv-
ed by his wife and five children. Capt.
Shepherd was q native of North Caro-
lima, having been born at Good Spring,
one mile from Salem, in that State, a
little more than ifty-eight years ago.
He was son of Hon. Angus
tine FL. Shepherd, who was be-
fore the war for many years representa-
tive in Congress from the dis
trict in which Salem is located. Capt.
Lewis Hartman, of Staunton, and Capt.
M. NJ. Rogers, of Roanoke, are already
mentioned as probable candidates for
the place made vacant by the death of
Capt. Shepherd, and it is thought that
in few days there will be many other
applicants for the position, probably
two or more from this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

TIE ANNUAL report of Major R.
Taylor Scott, Attorney General of the
State, has been received, with the COM
pliments of the author. Though most
of its contents have been made public,
some of them have not been, and they
are of interest not only to lawyers, but
TO every body at all concerned in Vir-
ginia's affairs. That the Attorney
Generals Office has been conducted
ably aud efficiently goes without saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

@Thc pro-
prietors of the
NATIONAL SEED
STORE will give
FREE seven beau
ii full pictu res.
(GEMs for decorat-
ing a home) as q
reward to any one
who can make out
the three daught-
ers' faces
These pictures
Wore superbly ex-
e .utcd IN CoLoRs
by a firm of art
publ ishers W b o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Re.interm emit of Jeff. Davis. ir.

RICHMOND, Va, Apl. 1.-THE re.
mains of Jefferson Davis, jr., son of the
late President of the Confederacy, were
reinterred to-day in the Davis section
in Hollywood cemetery. Mrs. Davis
and Miss Winnie were present at the
re-intermeut which was made without
ceremony, only the directors of the
Davis monument association and few
other intimate friends of the fi,mily be-
ng present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

BASE BALL may be very fine and
manly game-though women play it
but, for all that, it can hardly be posi-
BILE that fathers, who, at great expense,
send their sons to colleges and univer-
stiles to have their minds improved,
like to see them abandoning their
studies and going about the country
playing the game for the amusement
of strangers not in the least interested
in their welfare. But this is 'progres
sive age, and colleges and universite'
must keep up with the procession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Insurgents Capture a City.

TAMPA, Fla, April 12.-Passengers
who arrived last night from Havana
report that the insurgents, on March %,
attacked and captured the city of Jigu
ana, town of about 10000 inhabitants
in eastern Cuba. On April 3rd Spanish
troops attached the city, but were re-
pulsed by the insurgents three times,
and finally retreated, leaving As of their
number dead. The Cubans lost Is kill.
ed and 80 wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12
Gloves for Easter.

womens Biarritz Gloves, 6-button length,
S1o0
womens Suede Gloves, s.button length.
$1.OO.
womens Pique and Glace Kid Gloves, 4
button, S1O0 and $50.
Women's Suede Gloves, 4.button, $100 to
$1.75.
Women's Pique Gloves, 2-buttons, S175.
First foor........ Opposite silks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

No ONE who ever gave intelligent
consideration to the State election law
ever doubted its constitutionality; but
there is, nor can be, no law the object
of which cannot be frustrated by those
to whom its execution is entrusted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

As WATER crosses and fresh fish are
now cheap, the voters of tidewater Vir-
ginia are feeling their oats" as they
invariably do at this season of the year,
and under similar conditions, so that
the politicians had better look out how
they cut capers with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

KARL's CLOVER Root, the great
Blood purifier, gives freshness and clear
ness to the Complexion and cures Con-
25 cts, so cts, S1.00. Sold by
E. S. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

SH1LoH's CURE is sold at guarantee.
Tt cures incipient consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. Csc, SOC and 81.
For sale by E. S. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-12

a moi. pros. has been entered in
Washington in the case of Geo. w.
Dant, the contractor who was indicted
with Colonel Ainsworth in connection
with the Ford's Theatre disaster.