davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

PERsoNAL.-Capt. P. Henry Ray,
Eighth Infantry, who is well known in
this city ard who has been acting
Indian agent at the Shoshore agency,
Wyoming, and who recently visited
Washington for consultation with Sec
rotary Hoke Smith and the President,
has oeen relieved of his duties ana
ordered to join his regiment upon the
arrival of his successor, Capt. Richard
H. Wilson.
Dr.. A. c. Doggett and Miss Emile
L. Richards, daughter of Mr.. w. IL.
Richards, were married yesterday after
noon at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Ferd. Faulkner, who was hurt
recently on the railroad. is improving.
Miss Eliza Daingerfield and Miss
Lucy Lee will tonight entertain the Sal
magundi club at Miss Lees residence
on Duke street.
Mr.. Rudolph c. Eichberg, of this
city, and Miss Rose Hefilin, of Lees
burg. were married in New York on t lie
10th inst.
Mr.. Sewell B. Corbett, a well-known
citizen of the county, is quite i'll.
Miss Boydie Faulkner, who has been
visiting the Misses Kemper, has return
ed to her home in West Virginia.
Mrs. w. Strother Jones and children,
of Fairfield, Conn, are visiting Mrs. j..
II. ID. Smoot.
Tit engagement is announced of Few. t. P
Baker, formcrly of this State, but now o.
South Carolina to Miss Matte Starke, o.
West Point.
Judge Norton, Col F. L Smith and Mr.. A.
w. Armstrong have gone to Richmond to ap-
Ielr as counsel in the race track case which
comes up before Judge Wexford tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22


COUNTY LAND SALEs.-The follow
ing sales of county real estate have re-
Gently been made:
G. NJ. Anderson to Jas. Anderson 336
acres of the Minors Hill property, ly-
ing partly in Alexandria and partly in
Fairfax counties, for s., $50.
Emanuel Jackson to G. E. Brown lot
in Nauck for 800.
H. D.. Mcintyre to Fora B. Hill his
right, title and interest in the personal
property at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park.
J. n. Bancroft to M. P. Payne 20
acres and the mill known as the Bar
croft Mill property, formerly the Ar
lngton Mill, for $1,000.
w. c. Wihert, trustee, to ]. E. F. and
W. H. Carlin II acres adjoining Carlin
Springs property.
n. S. Eddy to E. H. Hayes and M. d.
Williams a lot in Rosslyn for 500.
Radcliffe Hordern to Wheat q Suter a
lot in Wheat and Suffers subdivision,
this city
G. P. Robinson and D. K. Trimmer
to L. w. Call, lot and improvements
at Fort Myer Heights for 81 ,o55.
p. T. Birch to L. w. Richie IL acres
near Ballston for 1850.
]. A. Johnson to ]. Taber Johnson 4
acres between Ballston and the Chain
bridge for$1 900
]. G. Herndon to h. L. Maddox q lot
in Rosslyn for $64S.
The North West Alexandria I'm
provement Company to H. F. Wheat
a lot in North West Alexandria.
). E. Clements to the W. A. & F. G.
Railway Co., the right OF way, 60 feet
wide and 1000 feet long, through his
property at Ballston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

NEGRO THIEvEs.-OGicer Griffin yes
terday saw negro youth named Geo.
Hamilton with Il pair of gold specta-
when he saw the officer. Mr.. Griffin
arrested him and took the spectacles
from him. Hamilton said another
negro youth named George Norton
gave him the glasses, and a warrant
was issued for bis arrest. In the exam
ination of the case in the Police Court
this morning it appeared that the
glasses were valued at IS and had been
stolen from DR.. Stabler's drug store by
Norton. 1t also appeared that the
same boy had stolen another pair Of
gold.framed glasses from the same store,
but they had been recovered. Gus
Lumpkins, colored, came forward and
stated that he had lost pair of spec
tacles very much like those produced
in court and for which he had paid S.,
and had every reason to believe one or
the other of the boys stole them, to-
gether with other articles he had re-
Gently lost They boys in their state
ments acknowledged that they sold
pair OF gold spectacles recently for
enough money TO buy seats in the gal
lery of the Opera House. They were
sent to the chain gsng for ninety days
under the vagrant law.
Several months ago sable youth
named John Stevens, who was employ
ed by Weston Green, colored, in his
shoe shop in the northern part of the
CITY, conceived the idea of leaving sud
denly and taking all the stock in the
place with him. He took another ne
gro in his confidence and one night
carried out the programme successfully,
getting away with sixteen pairs OF shoes
valued at about as many dollars. His
whereabouts could not be ascertained
until Yesterday, when he reappeared in
Alexandria and went to Mr.. Bernheim-
er's store where he bought cheap suit
of clothes, but before he left he stole one
snoe. He then walked over Alexandra
in search ola one-legged man in order to
dispose of it. He found one eventually,
but unfortunately the man was minus
the left leg and the shoe was made to
fit that member. Stevens was persist
ent and offered to sell the shoe for five
cents. Officer Davis found the thief
and locked him up. This morning he
was sent on the gang for ninety days.
1t is believed Stevens is wanted in
Washington for some misdemeanor
When freight train on the Midland
Railroad reached this city this morning
it was found that one of the cars had
been broken open and that three ne
groes were therein. One the negroes
started TO leave the car with box OF
shoes, but was stopped and his plumber
taken from him. Through some blum
der, however, he and his companion
were allowed TO 90, and the police sta
ton notified that they were on their
way down Prince street. Officers I'M
Ynediately proceeded to that thorough
Sare, but the thieves managed to avoi J
them and escaped. The negroes are
supposed to have boarded the train
short distance from the city. They
had ransacked several packages in the
car, including lot of Malaga grapes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

DEATH OF A FORMER ALEXANDRIAN.
Mr.. George w. Morris, a former Alex
andrian, and Known to many of the
older citizens, died at the residence of
his daughter in Lynn, Mass, on the
31st day of last October. The deceased
learned his trade in this Office some
time in the forties. and left this city
about the year 1852. For over thirty
years he had lived in Chicago where
he had become prosperous and greatly
esteemed by all who knew him. Two
or three years ago Mr.. Morris made
visit to this city, his old home, and re-
NAMED here some days, during which
time he met many OF the older residents
who rejoiced to welcome again "Wat"
Morris, as he was generally called. He
was of a social nature, man calculat-
ed to became popular wherever he
went, and the Chicago papers at his
death contained suitable tributes to his
worth and expressions of regret at his
damicn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

TICKET OFFICE RoBBED.-On Satur-
day afternoon about four o'clock some
ore entered the ticket Office of the
Washington Southern Railway in this
city and stole between sixty and seven
ty dollars in money. 1t was one of the
most mysterious robberies which has
happened hereabouts for some time
The office had been securely locked by
Mr.. VIM. West, the ticket agent, and
how any one could lave unlocked the
office at that hour of the day, when
numbers of people were in the sitting
rooms and on the platform, without
being seen, is wonder The office, it
will be remembered, opens into the
sitting room and number of people
were in the room at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

LEcTURE.-At the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary to-day Bishop Ran
dolph delivered the first of the course
of Reinecker lectures. His subject was
the church in its relation to the present
generation and it was mastery effort.
The lecture was large attended, num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen from Alex
andria and vicinity being present.
Among those in attendance were Revs.
Suter, Phillips and Rice, of this city,
Green, of Leesburg, Grinnan, of Char
lottesville, and Nelson, of Warrenton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

LooT1NG A BARRooM.-The proprie
Tor of the Eldorado House, Mr.. Bran
non. lett the city Saturday morning
leaving his-saloon in charge of Thomas
". Monroe. his assistant, and it was
whispered about that he was gone not
20 return in hurry. During the day
n sort of open house was held, Louis
Weingart in the meantime having been
appointed by Monroe as assistant bar.
Keeper. The orgies were kept up well
into the night, during which the crowd
which had gathered seemed determin-
ed TO drink everythingi in the place be-
fore midnight, when it would become
necessary to close the house under the
provisions of the Sunday law. No
BODY. it appears, was paying for any
thing, and bottles and glasses of beer
one after another were placed upon the
counter at lively rate. a number OF
impecunious disciples of Bacchus got
wind of what was going on and flock
ed to the place like vultures over a
dead camel. Between ten and eleven
O'Clock the scene became very lively
Monroe aud Weingart couldn't dis
perse the liquors fast enough and an
attempt was made by some of the
guests to get behind the counter and
facilitate matters. Weingart under
took TO prevent this. and row ensued,
during which Weingart was struck on
the head with beer bottle in the hand
of Frank Hayes. At this juncturt
Monroe went to the station house and
reported what was going on and Oil
GERS Arlington and Jones repaired! to
the scene. Upon their arrival affairs
had quoted down, but the officers
cleared the place of all present aud
waited until the saloon was locked up.
Later Justice Whiting issued an at
tachment on what remained of the
stock for rent due. Brannon, upon his
return to the city, ascertained what
had been going on during his absence
and swore out warrant for Weingart,
charging him with forcing his way be-
hind the counter and making away
with his liquors, but when the case was
called in the Police Court last night 1t
was proved that Monroe (the proprie-
tors AGENT had placed the accused be-
hind the bar aud had acquiesced in the
nratuitous distribution of the liquors.
He was discharged, and this morning
Brannon swore out q warrant against
Monroe for spelling his goods. The
case will be heard Friday night
HAYES was fined IS this morning tol
assaulting Weingart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

CHARrERs.-Judge Norton has grant
ed charter to the Patriotic America
Company, the objects of which are
to publish magazines and books. The
capital stock is $4,000 and the presi-
dent is J. n. Wells, of Washington.
Mr.. John S. Beach is named as the
agent in this city.
Judge Norton also granted a charter
to the California Wine Company, the
objects of which are to do a general
business in wines, fruits groceries. &c
The capital stock is $4,000 and Thos.
Francis, of Washington, is president.
Mr.. G, 81. Norton is named as the rep
resentative in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

OFFICERS INsTALLED.-At the reg
ular meeting of O'Kane Council, No.
1874. Catholic Benevolent Legion, held
at ST. Mary's Hall, last night, the fol-
lowing named officers were installed
by the Deputy Supreme Chancellor of
the District of Columbia, Joseph G.
Foertsch, assisted by Comrades Werner
and Reilly, of St. Matthew's Council,
Washington: Chancellor, James P.
QUINN President, VIM. Fl. Sweeney;
Secretary, Thomas Burroughs, ST..
Treasurer, J. Harry Rice; Collector,
John D. Normoyle; Marshal, Thos. d..
Downey; Guard, Michael Downey;
Trustees, E. f. Lawler, Edward Quinn
and Thomas Lannon. After the install
lation the visitors were escorted to the
Concordia Hotel and partook of a de-
lightful supper. During the evening
addresses were made by Messrs. Quinn,
Sweeney, Rice, Foertsch, Kelley and
Werner and comic recitations by Mr..
F. d. Downey. The visitors left on
the late train, and were much pleased
with the hearty reception accorded
them by their Alexandria brethren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

Carlton CornweIl, foreman of the Ga
zette, Middletown, n. j., believes that
mberlaia's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for a
cold and it effected speedy cure. He
says: 1T indeed is grand remedy, /
can recommend to all. Ihave also seen
it used for whooping cough, with the
best results" % and SO cent bottles
for sale by L. S. Stabler & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The CITY Council meets tonight.

The City Council meets tonight.
A reissue of pension has been granted
to Henry Thomas, of this city.
The weekly drill of the Alexandria
Light Infantry last night was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. John Parker, "Old Reliable, {" has
opened BARRIERS shop on north Fay
cite street.
In the Corporation Court to-day a
decree of reference was entered in the
case of Jackson Beach VS.. Francis
Beach in suit for division of prop
erty.
Belle Haven Council, Jr. O. U. A.
NJ, held an interesting meeting last
night, at which several candidates were
Initiated. State Councillor Hopkins
made an address.
Mr.. Willoughby Reade gave the sec
ond of series of public readings at the
Episcopal High School last night
which was we'll attended and heartily
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Mary E. Ogden, wife of Mr..
George A. Ogden, died last night at her
home on north St. Asaph street, after a
long illness. She was a sister of Mrs.
George E. Price, who died recently.
The City College baseball team, OF
Baltimore, expects to play games dur
ing the season with the University of
Virginia, Norfolk Y. M. G.. A., Hamp-
ton. and the Episcopal High School.
A Washington paper says: SIT is
said that sparring matches will
be resumed at Dan. Henry's Theater
as soon as the board of aldermen pass
the common council bill governing
them"
A civil service examination for clerks
and letter carriers will be held at the
postoffice on Saturday. So far-and
the time for making applications closes
to-night-there are but two applicants.
There are no vacancies.
The dance given last night at Nc
Burney's Hall by Messrs. Greene and
Keegan was very pleasant affair and
quite numerously attended, among
those present being a number of ladies
and gentlemen from Washington.
William H. Manogue, collector Of
customs at Georgetown, is short in his
accounts. The exact condition OF his
office will be made known to the Treas
ury Department, when the two special
agents who have been examing il
make their report.
Reports from Oxon Hill, on the
opposite side of the river, are to the eff.
feet that the old mansion is haunted
and that ghosts walk through the an.
cient halls nightly. Strange noises are
also heard and the occupants of the
house now refuse to sleep there at night
Benjamin Washington, ffteen-year
old colored boy, assaulted Eta Steven,
son. six-year-old colored girl, in Des.
mond's alley, between Second, Third
G and II streets southwest, Washing
ton, about Z o'clock last night. The
child shrieked, a crowd of colored PEG.
pie gathered, and there was an attempt
made to lynch the assailant, but the
police appeared and took him in charge
Tho Court of Inquiry ordered by Governo,
O'Ferrall to investigate feature of the trouble
in the First Regiment convened at the
Armory in Richmond this morning. Captain
Tomlin, of Norfolk; Captain Mushbach, OF
this city Captain Nelson, of Charlottesville
and Colonel Boykin, of the Isle of Wight, who
is designated as Judge Advocate, will consti.
tute the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

ENrERTAINMENT.-Ave very enjoyable
entertainment will be given at the Ly-
ceum tonight. Owing to the fact that
the hall is being used for a temporary
chapel the entertainment will be held
in the parlor of the Lyceum. The space
being limited the entertainment will be
for members only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

WooD FOR THE PooR.-A gentleman
of this city has placed seventeen cords
of wood into the hands of Captain
Webster, of the police force, for distri-
button to the worthy poor of the city.
AS was done with the carload recently
given by Messrs. O'Neal & Lunt, the
captain will make a thorough investl-
CATION of all applications and will see
that only those deserving shall be bene-
ficiarieS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22
DRY GOODS.
81 agsndls.,;,.& a55@s,,
NO. s16 KING STREET.
GREAT SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES, LIE .THER GOODS,
TOYS, &C.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs.

so dozen Fancy Bordered Hemsttched
Hsndkerchiefs, worth loo at &c.
rs dozen Fancy Bordered White Embroid-
cred and pain white Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. worth 12lbc at &c.
25 dozen Fine Embroidered White Hand
kerchiefs, scolloped edges, worth zoe at 1Oc
Is dozen China Silk Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, worth 15c at Toe.
10 dozen Silk Chiffon Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, worth 25c at l2lac.
% dozen White Hemstitched Union Linen
Handkerchief with initials, worth 2Oc at
1910.
20 dozen Linen Initial Handkerchief, six
in pretty box, for 81.
10 dozen Linen Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, worth SOC at 25c.
5 dozen Silk Embroidered Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs. worth soc at 25c.
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFs.
% dozen Plain White and Fancy Bordereo
Handkerchiefs, worth 10c at sc.
80 dozen Fancy Bordered Hemstitched
Handkerchief, Union Linen, worth Zoe at
12bc
Is dozen Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
worth 40c at 25c.
% dozen Initial Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, worth 25c at 1870.
10 dozen Hemstitched China Silk Hand
kerchiefs, worth soc at 29c
Is dozen China Silk Initial Handkerchief,
worth 75c at 49c.
10 dozen China Silk Initial Handkerchief,
worth $1.25 at S9c.
10 dozen Pure Linen Handkerchefs, worth
25c at 121bc
5 dozen Cream Silk Mutflers, worth Toe at
soc.
5 dozen Cream Silk Muflers, worth 81 %
at 69c.
KID GLOVES.
Ladies' S-button length White Chamois
Gloves. worth S125 at Toe.
Ladies' 4.button Black and Tan Kid Gloves,
worth 81 at 69c.
Ladies SHOOK Foster Kid Gloves, worth
ST. % at zoe.
Misses Kid Gloves at 69c.
Gents Fur Top Gloves at 69c.
LEATHER GOODS.
Ladies' Fine Card Cases and Pocket Books,
over Is different Styles some worth Soc and
Toe, at 25c.
Leather Pocket Books at sc and 1Oc, worth
15c and Doc
GENTS NECKWEAR.
so dozen Gents Fine Silk and Satin Scarfs
and Fourth. Hands, worth soc at 25c.
mS-A HANDSOME BOX given with every
SOC purchase in Handkerchief or Gloves.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
Our Toy Department is meeting with won
derful success. We are being complimented
by everyone on our GRAND DISPLAY and
BEA UTIFUL ASSORTMENT, and our
PRICES arc especially mentioned by great
numbers of our patrons as being muchrnore rea-
sonable than in Washington. We have been
crowded the whole week, notwithstanding
the inclement weather Make your selections
early in the week. You can buy with much
more satisfaction.
Sale opens MONDAY MORNING.
5nS-sEE OUR HAND BILL FOR PRICE
LIST ON TOYS.
DG.a@sn4z,,;;,. seq5s~~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

been sustained.
Louis Keloski and Benz. Waters,
charged with assaulting young man
uamed Beach, were dismissed, it sap-
pearing that tho complainant brou ght
on the assault. i
Night port.-Last night was cloudy
until about one o'clock, when it be-
came clear. Two prisoners and twelve
loagers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22
v Woodward & Lothrop.
10th. 18th and F Sts.. N. ".
p1sY-GooDs.
The Tea Gown

Is in high favor-if possible,
more popular than ever. A
comfortable and pretty gar
ments-one or more of which
should be in possession OF
every woman. We will place
on sale to-day a Sample Line
OF BEAUTIFUL TEA GOWNS
At 50 per cent. off regular
prices. They are high-grade
goods, mostly in dainty even
ing shades, of Silk-and-wool
Henriettas, fresh and perfect
in every particular and made
in new and desirable styles.
(Suit Dept, Third foor...1 1th-st. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

sun rises tomorrow at 700 and sets
q 81. High water 6:10 a. NJ. and
go I'm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22
Upholstery Goods Department

Upholstery Goods Department
Offers some new arrivals in Window Shades
and Drapery materials at uncommonly low
prices Also several lines OF Lace Curtains
reduced to close.
Hand-painted Opaque Window Shades,
mounted on good spring rollers. All colors, 4Oc
Onr Spring stock of Shade Cloths is now in.
Scotch Hollands in the leading colors. 0pa-
que in eleven shadings. From these cloths
we make to measure Window Shades in the
best possible manner, and at prices as low as
can be quoted for the same grade. We have
fringes and laces to match the goods at rea-
sonable prices
5-foot Curtain Poles with brass trimmings
1Sc. Better ones at 25c, 36c, SOC and roc
Longer Poles of all kinds.
Brass Rings, Brackets, and Sockets Of all
kinds
Muslins of all kinds for sash curtains.
Muslin Curtains $1.75 to So pair.
Nottingham Curtains 75c to So pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains reduced from $40 a
pair to 81 so.
Irish Point Curtains reduced from Sill a
pair to $3.50.
Irish Point Curtains reduced from S11.5O
pair to SO,
Fourth floer......... .......11th st. building)
49,
STERLING SILVER GOODS-practical ar:
ticles for every day use at special prices, and
each piece warranted nine hundred twenty
five thousandths fine.
First Hoor..... ...........11th-st. building
49,
TIE SHOE BARGAIN TABLES still con-
tain fairly good assortment of sizes Yours
might be there. Won't do any harm to try,
anyway-may save dollar or two.
Second .........nrst annex
BICYCLES at lower prices than elsewhere.
The latest styles and all guaranteed for one
year.
APROPos OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Mems, all worsted, 1928 and So. Boys,
all worsted, $3.50. Women's all worsted,
1915.
wGOODs DELIHERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D., c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22
LOST.

v oST-To-day between the First National
IL Bank and my home, at the corner of
Wilkes and Pitt Streets TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS-two tens and one FIVE dollar bill.
A suitable reward will be paid for the return
of the money.
jan22 st ERNEST AERBERT.
r osT.-nn Wednesday night, between the
\ local depot and Appichs, small FUR
gOA with a MINK HEAD on one end A
reward will be paid by leaving or sending
same TO 22l6 II street, n. W, Washington,
DC. janis st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

WEATHER PRoBABILTTIEs.-For this
section fair; colder westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

: Before vacating the prem !
s ises on the southeast cor !
5 ner Of King and Royal SITS. !
3 we will offer the remain I
s ing HOLIDAY and FAN !
; CY GOODS AT AND Be !
Z LOW COST. Wishing to !
5 avoid the trouble incident J
. to removing the stock to I
: our permanent store, We !
; have determined to let it !
. 60 for what it will bring. {
Z The stock, though small !
5 and incomplete, contains !
3 useful and practical arti- 1
8 cles, such as you buy at !
5 all atimes-Plates, Cups !
3 and Sauces, Teapots, and I
: Glassware Of every de !
5 scription, Lamps, Bisque I
3 Figures and Ornaments, I
: Bases, Bric-a-Brac, Leath !
3 er Goods, Fancy Baskets, {
8 etc. Our lease expires /!
; on Wednesday, the 10th J
. instant, so those desiring !
: to take advantage of this !
5 opportunity will please J
. call at once. !
8 ISAAC EICHBERG. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

ApRoPos OF EMBELLISHMENTS
Mems, all worsted, 1925 and So. Boys,
all worsted, $3.50. Women's, all worsted,
1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

BICYCLES at lower prices than elsewhere.
The latest styles and all guaranteed for one
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-22

TIE SHOE BARGAIN TABLES still con-
tain fairly good assortment of sizes. Yours
might be there. Won't do any harm to try,
anyway-may save dollar or two.