davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
NfII.IBI'RN

The monthly meeting of the Christian tniea'o'
Society OF the First Presbyterian Church o. SV'i"s
field held in the chapel Thursday night ,
The police officers have been Instructed 10 MN
all dogs found running at large without the resS
trat.on tag after to-day. , ,ossr
Miss Emily Campbell OF Old Short tiil's toun nhis
OF tho Cheer and Comfort Society. char'te''
organization. Is recovering from illness =, ,,,,r
The wedding OF Charles Elmer Clouser OF M MA
ST. and Miss jeanette Marshall TOOK pIas q
Wednesday night. The ceremony was perioss.ny,ss
by the Rev. W. A. Wasson rector OF ST. Stepwne arv
Episcopal Church. The bridesmaid was MISS NO.
Marshall cousin Of the bride, and the a.
was attended by his cousin. Joseph hiAe'' v
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
SHORT HILLS

The Baquet Institute at Short Hills. crowded
or Wednesday afternoon. tho occasion Of the
commencement exercises OF the graduating class.
The salutatory address was delivered by Miss Grace
A. Luther and the vaedlctoran was Miss Lucy
Forbes Buard, of Short Hills. An address was de-
llvered by the Rev: Nathaniel Barrows rector OF
ception was given for the graduating class in the
evening.
Short Hills volunteer Fire Company: Chief James
Louie c. Goodrich: treasurer. =. O. Laying; secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

the Nut.ey Field Club viii p,av match TO-DAY on
the courts Of the Rutherf2rl CLUB. The 'oII iG
PLAYERS VIII be \. c. Thurher, H. r. ho''S''''
+ X HOLSTER and J. T.. spa.ding. ...s. took
Two pretty weddings OF consdcrabo neres, ro}N
place this week Miss Sophia NJ A.pernne' 49, I'd
on Monday night Carl sauiJeT ana l6 on Of
Wr and Mrs sy;vcster Schoonma.er. vas ia@ri'''
y IIlrry wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
CALDWELL.

Tho Rev H. K Dsnl!ngcr. OF Caldwell was mar
r,od In the First Church at Knoxville. Tom. 70
Mis- Janet r. Sutherland. on Wednesday night.
The parsonage Of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church Is undergoing repairs.
The ministers Of Caldwell, Verona and Roseland
have organized Minister'S Association The Off
GERS are President, the Rev. Edwin Farley. o.
Roseand; vice-presiaent, the Rev. Edward j. Lloyd
OF Verona; secretary, the Rev. t!r. E1sseit. OF
Caldwell 4 Committee on Applied Christianity has
hae a-po.nfeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

tr.r,e, stabb: superintendent Of IRE tencr IT,
nISi'ieI ( Johnson; auditors, James H.
I(dd.,iici Johnson. Louis c. GoodrEn ,,o removed
from sor Hs 10 pos Snse wne5 of Boston
VIII TIC house occupied by Mr. fiS' 90.
IIa'SSn ncn leased 10y Reginald Francklyn Oh Nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
EL1ZABE
PlAiMEiELD
PATERSON

to 20 on with the work. On Thursday the township
obtained an Injunction.
Grand Chancellor Ralph Donath; q Jersey City
of CRYSTAL Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, at Masonh
Hall Nutley preate James NJ vree land m mast.
Ieaner Of records and seals. Frank Shepherd: trls
tcss, A. w Pingree, Abram Blum and williag
Alderman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

FIRE IN FAIRFAx.-;Rose Hlli,n in
Fairfax county, about five miles south
west of this city, the former country
residence of Mr.. W. B. DAinger6eld,
but lately the property of MIR. Emil
Reidel, was totally destroyed by fire
about 6 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Reidel, who was sleeping in the dining
room, was awakened by the smell OF
smoke and soon discovered that an
upper room was in flames. The fire
was evidently caused by a defective
fiue, and as the house was frame, the
flames soon got beyond control and the
building was completely destroyed.
Most of the furniture of value was
saved, but many valuable manuscripts
and antiques which Mr.. Reidel had
gathered IN Mexico and Italy and
which were valued at 81 800, were lost.
The house, which was valued at 81 900,
was insured in the Fairfax Mutual
Company for $1,000. The early hour
at which the fire occurred prevented
many of the neighbors from rendering
assistance. Mr.. Reidel and family are
now living in one of the tenement
houses. Rose Hill was one Of the pref
test country places in this vicinity. 1t
was once.the home of the late Manadier
Mason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

THE RACE TRACKs.-The winter
meeting of the Old Dominion Jockey
Club closed yesterday evening. The
gates of the track will be opened again
on March /, when the spring meeting
commences, aud after March 4 this club
and the Virginia Jockey Club will race
on alternate days. The N. 7. Herald
says: Though an official of the last
named association has repeatedly stat
ed that the spring meeting at st. Asaph
would he conducted under Jockey
Club rules, every owner here is of the
opinion that both clubs will join the
Western Turf Congress, as the latter
does not prohibit the making of a 'fol'
eign book" on the track"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

FIRE ON A Stock FARM-At the
Daingerield racing farm at Culpeper
Yesterday afternoon about 3 oclock the
four-room house occupied by Mr..
Algernon Daingerield, the manager, as
his office, was consumed by fire, to-
gether with its contents, consisting OF
his books, papers and clothing, besides
large quantity of horse goods. three
pneumatic tire sulkies and two road
carts. The house was partially in
sured. but there was no insurance on
the contents. The loss is estimated at
about 50, 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

RECEPTIoN.-A very pleasant even.
ing was spent at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Chauucey, last night,
the occasion being a reception rendered
by their charming daughter, Miss Lue
Cbauncey, to her friends. Miss
Chauncey received her guests in a gown
of green silk with an overdress of white
organdie, and was assisted by Miss
Lucy Graves, in pink silk Miss Annie
Tyler, in yellow crepe, and Miss Mary
L. Graves, in cream cashmere. Dur
ing the evening the guests were enter
tame by vocal and instrumental music
and recitations, and about II o'clockthey
Msre invited TO the dining-room where
8 delightful supper was served, after
which dancing was INDUCED in. The
rooms were beautifully and tastefully
decorated with palms and flower;
which was added to by the evening
toilets of the young ladies, all of whom
were at their best. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Paff, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
VIM. Chauncey, ST., and Mrs. VIM.
Chauncey, ir., Misses Lue Chauncey,
Lucy Graves, Mary Graves, Asenilh
Graves, Annie Tyler, Effie Rogers,
Welthy Knight, Abbie Belts, May
Phillips, Clara Chewing, Susie Web
ster, and Louise Richeman, of Wash
ington. Messrs. w. King, F. Creigh-
ton, +. Milburn, p Milburn, NJ. Davis,
+. Petit, A. Petit, w. Graves, w.
Schwarzman, J. Deaton, F. Pafi. w.
Chauucey, L. Kemper, w. Starnell, c.
Pickin, T. Chauncey and DIR. Ashby.
About l o'clock the guests began leav-
ing for their homes, all expressing
themselves as having heartily enjoyed
the evening. On table was an artistic
piece OF work in the shape of a block OF
ice, about two feet square and about
one foot thick. 1t had been followed
out from the top from which lemonade
was served during the evening, and
had been beautifully carved by Mi
Chauncey's brother, Mr.. W. c. Chaur.
cey. On one side the young lady's
name appeared in relief, the letters be-
ing about two inches long and ole inch
high. The figures denoting the veal
she was born and the present year, o
the same dimensions of the letters, ap
peared on two other sides of the ice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

THE PooR.-The ladies to-day hogan
the distribution among the deserving
toor of the City al the clothing, pro.
Visions, SC, which had been SO gen
crously donated by the citizens for hat
purpose The rooms on King street
have been surrounded all day by APP
DIicants for clothing, but, as rule, the
provisions, &c, We're sent directly 10
the homes OF the deserving. The
money which has been donated will be
used in purchasing food and in alIevi-
ating the wants of those who never
before have needed assistance. Mr.
Myers to-day placed a carriage at the
disposal Of the ladies VINO have to visit
the homes of the poor and Messrs Har-
low & Bros. and o. +. Blggett kindly
loaned them wagons to be used for de-
livering supplies. The members ofthe
Bachelors CLUB this morning presented
10 the ladies' the sum of S6450 This
generous donation was most gladly re-
ceived and will materially aid the ladies
in their work. The following add
tional contributions have been received:
Col. Herbert, s.; Mrs G. E. French.
s.; Mrs. Henry Daingerfield, sr, s.;
Friend. i; Mrs. S. K. Field, clothing;
Mrs. d. c. Morgan, clothing; Mr.. Z. j.
Miller, clothing; Mr. Baer, clothing and
shoes; Mrs. ID. Bendheim, clothing; Mr..
Chapman, II pieces dress goods; Mrs.
Rafferty,, 2 comforts; Mrs. Matthews,
clothing; Mrs. Eldridge, clothing; Mrs.
Geo. Appich. clothing; Grillborlzer &
Bro. groceries and canned good; Mr..
VIM. H. Steuernagel, / Dbl. bread; Mrs
B. Tremaine, bread and potatoes; Robt.
Dorsey, turnips; j. t. & j. G. Beckham,
l bbl. fish; Mrs. VIM. Dobie, sugar;
Mrs. f. McVeigh, groceries; j. Broders
& Co. cases pickles and l bbl. flour;
Armour & Co, meats and vegetables;
Wariield & Hall, meats aud groceries;
Mrs. Harold Snowden, lard and yeast
powder; Mrs Peter Wise, Dbl. -four
and bbl. potatoes; Mrs. David Wind
sor, pork; Mrs. F. Pierce, bread; Friend,
bag flour; Grace Church Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew, bbl. flour; Friend,
groceries; Mrs. Chas. L. Davis, grocer
les; Mrs. VIM. Daingerfield, Dbl. flour;
Friend, coffee; Friend, groceries: Noble
Lindsay, potatoes, groceries, canned
goods and meat Mrs. j. G. Howard,
flour; Mrs. j. d. Stanton, flour: Chas.
King & Son, peas; Mrs. B. Wheat
coffee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
weo0Ds DELIVERED IN ALEy
ANDRLA.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
SHOWING THEIR HANDS.

Yesterdays brief filibuster in the
Senate, which was precipitated by Sen
ator Chandeliers motion to declare the
seat of Senator Martin, of Kansas, va
can't, was the beginning of the tactics
which some of the republican Senators
have decided upon for the purpose of
delaying legislation, and is so recog-
nized by the democrats and so confess
ed by some of the republicans.
Whether the policy be persisted in by
frequent demonstrations like that made
yesterday, according to the best infor-
nation obtainable, will depend upon
whether the appropriation bills make
as slow progress as shall comport with
the ideas of the republican Senators
who advocate the policy of obstruct-
ing legislation by the democrats.
Senator Chandler, when asked for an
explanation of the meaning of his reso-
luton, replied: eve mean to get
Martin out if we can. and, after that
is accomplished. to get Roach unseated
and have republicans, elected in their
places. With this done, and with the
new Wyoming and Montana republi-
can Senators seated and with the
Washington vacancy flied by republic
cans, we will not only have the demo
Gratis in a minority, but we will come
near having republican majority.
We shall then be in a shape to bring
relief to the country by settling the f.
nancial problem, which the democrats
have shown themselves incapable Of
doing while in the majority" Mr.
Chandler declared himself in earnest,
Senator Faulkner did not regard the
flibuster as serious matter and said
that it was intended to temporarily de-
lay matters until the democrats should
announce their order of business,
which would be done soon.
The democratic Steering committee
OF the Senate is arranging programme
ofprocedure in that body for pending
measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
D;.oornrv Saved His Life

Mr.. q. Cailouette, Druggist, Beaversvllie,,
III saws: ITO Dr. Kings New Discovery
owe nv life. Was taken with La Grippe ana !
tried all the physicians for miles about, out .,
no avail and was given up and told 1 couio
not live. Having Dr. King New discovery
in NV store sent for bottle ana oegall l.s
use and from the first dose began 10 get pet ,
ter, and after using three bottles was up a ,S
about again 1t is worth Its weight IN eolc;
We Won't keep store or bouse Without IL.
Get free trial at E, S. Leadbeater q oons
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

RUNAWAY horse attached to a
sleigh belonging to Mr.. Harry Cats
ran away on Prince street last night
and threw the occupants out at the post
Office corner. The frightened animal
kept down the street and in its course
demolished the sleigh, only q small
portion being attached when Fairfax
Street was reached. The horse fell at
that point and slid under the shed oil
the house at the northeast intersection
of that thoroughfare with Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
THE LOST ELBE.

The second lifeboat of the lost steam
err Elbe has not been found, and it is
now believed that, like the first boat,
she was either swamped or capsized
and all on board drowned. 1t now
seems certain that the fifteen members
of the crew and the five passengers in
the third boat were the only persons
saved, and that three hundred and
fourteen passengers and members of
the crew persisted.
The captain and second officer of the
steamer Crathie, in their statements of
the collision, say that after the collision
they saw no signs of the other steamer,
and supposed she had proceeded with.
out damage. They admit, however,
that they saw blue and red lights i'm
medately after the collision, but uu-
derstood them to mean that no assist
ance was needed: The second officer
even got so far as to say that he does
not believe the ship they collided with
was the Elbe. Third Officer Stallberg,
of the lost steamer, however, declares
that rockets as signals of distress were
promptly fred.
After the collision an unknown
steamer passed under the stern of the
Elbe and proceeded on her course with
out paying any heed to the cries of the
people on board the sinking steamer.
Officials of the North German Lloyd
have cautioned the surviving sailors Of
the Elbe to give no information about
the disaster until they appear before
the court of inquiry. Anna Bueckner
was the only woman saved. There
was no chance to save any of the other
women and children because the cap
tain had ordered them all to the star
board side, and the sudden listing Of
the steamer rendered the boats on that
side useless. A number of persons
whose names were on the passenger
lists and who it was feared were lost,
were not on the steamer, they having
decided to embark at Southampton.
Among the number was Anton Fisher
of Washington.
The officers of the North German
Lloyd have given for publication the
following figures as the total number Of
persons on board the Elbe:
Fifteen first cabin, thirty-one second
cabin, two going from Bremen to
southampton; 197 Storage and 149
crew, of which twenty are known to be
saved, making total of 314 lost.
The survivors of the passengers of the
Elbe will 60 to Southampton to-day
md there embark for New York on
board the next steamer. The crew
will 90 to London, after having made
their statements to the German vice
consul. They will then be shipped to
Bremen.
A cablegram from the Director Gen
eral of the German Postoffice Depart
ment states that 300 sacks of mail mat
ter, destined for the United States,
were lost in the disaster, and that moth
ing had been heard of the missing mail
clerks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

THE INCOME TAx.-Collecto Shep.
perd. of this internal revenue district,
says that the Treasury Department will
allow him but two additional clerks to
assist in collecting the income tax. AS
the district is composed of 60 counties
aud as the list must be sent to the de-
partment by the first of March, the col.
lectors will be kept very busy during
this month. 1t is understood that
Messrs. S. M. Newhouse, Of Culpeper
and ]. A. Faulkner, of Lynchburg, will
be appointed the assistant collectors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
NG.aAsnMzs,;,. @da%$r.
s1e KING STREET.
DRY GOODS.

IT'S EXCITING TIMES NOW. CLEAR
l. ING UP AND CLOSING OUT. GOODS
HAVE LOST THEIR yALUE-Its room we
want. The time of our annual round up sale
is at hand. Opportunities like these tell
This sale goes on record from MONDAY,
January %. There are others but none like
this" No matter what former values we
may have had these over reach them all. Be
quick in selling these values. Don't console
yourself with the thought that some other day
will do. 1t might not Quickness of dcci-
sion means quickness of possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

OPERA HoUsE.-Stories that recall
the old home among the hills. the
silvery brook, the sloping woodland,
the understanding meadows, the
fragrant hay and the curious doings OF
the old folks and the farm hands, will
never lose their interest. Such story
is told in the play, "Old Farmer Hop
kins,'' to be given tomorrow night. a
sweet, clean, delightful touch of rural
life. charming in its scenery and pre-
sentation, not only enchanting while
you listen, but lingering with you as q
pleasant memory for many days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

FINED FIVE DoLLARs.-A saloon
keeper was arrested last night for op
Grating a slot machine. According to
the evidence. one of bis customers had
dropped nine dollars and ninety cents
into the slot. The boniface was fined
S.. and ordered to take the device from
his counter at once. 1t is understood
that these machines are operated in
other places in the city, and the police
have been ordered to keep a sharp
lookout and report all violation of the
law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
LOCAL BREYITiES.

The Semi-weekly Dancing Club Will
give their regular monthly soir' at the
Bra1dock House tonight.
Services will be held in Grace church
to night at 7:30 o'clock, aud tomorrow
morning at 9:45 there will be services
and communion.
The Mandolin Qualtette of this city
went to Washington last night and
played at the smoker given by Lafay-
tie Lodge of Masons.
The B .ker Dramatic Company pre-
sented Fat the Picket Line" at Sarep-
ia Hall last night for the benefit OF
Belle Haven Council, Jr o. q. A. NJ.
The play was enjoyed by the large au-
dience present.
Complaint is male that many houses
in his city have no snow brakes on the
roofs, and it is a common occurrence
for persons passing along sidewalks 10
barely escape being buried nnder an
avalanche of snow.
The committee on public property Is
having box stall erected in the yard
of the Columbia engine house to be
used when any of the horses of the de.
partment are disabled. Mr.. Julian
Knight is doing the work.
The mercury dropped to 16o again
last night and much ice formed on the
river, but navigation to steamers Is
still open. Early this morning the
mercury, which had risen to 200, sud
denly dropped to 170, and heavy
black frost fell which for time looked
like fog.
The death of Mrs. Bayles at her
home. in North West Alexandria, was
mentioned yesterday. Mrs. Bayles re-
tired apparently in her usual health on
Wednesday night, and few hours al
terward her daughter found her dead.
She lived in the old Violet house.
The coroner's jury empaneled to il
ouire into the death Of Jacob Riner,
who was killed at Mallow station yes
terday morning. met at Demaine's I'M
dertaking establishment this morning
and after hearing the evidence of the
fireman of the engine which struck
Riner, Concluded that the killing was
accidental. Mr.. Frank Wallace was
foreman of the jury.
The case of Albert Fisher and Ollie
Brooks, charged with assaulting An
drew Javins, will come up before JUS
tice Whittlesey on Monday week.
Javins, it is feared, will lose the sight
of one of his eyes from the beating be
received. 1t will be remembered that
Fisher and Brooks were fined in the
Police Court for the assault, but were
subsequently rearrested on Common
wealth's warrant. The case was con-
tinued for the purpose of awaiting the
decision of the Miller case by the Court
of Appeals, which has some bearing on
this case,
The District of Columbia commissioners
have adopted regulations for placing Tenders
npon all rapid-transit cars in Washington.
The Governor has refused tc pardon Ellen
Hughes, co'ored. now in the penitentiary for
house burning i'll Fauquicr county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01
BLANKET DEPARTMENT

Cotton Blankets, the best of the kind
White and Gray with fancy borders. Pair 81
1914 Part-wool Blankets, weight pounds
We're So, $3.50 and 1915 a pair. Now
$1.50, 50 and 1925.
Half.wool Blankets. Usually SD pair
50 80.
12-4 Extra Large Wool Blankets, 6 pounds
Reduced from $3.50 a pair to So.
Best Quality Silkalinc Comforts, silk bound
or edge whipped with yarn. Formerly $3.50
$1.75.
Feather Pillows, weight three pounds
Each So.
Feather Pillows, three pounds Each S1.45
Second floor. 18th st. building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

ScIndigo Blue Prints, 47sc.
&c Light Prints, 37sc
Simpson Gray, Mourning and Black Prints,
51bc.
&c Fast Black Prints, 41bc.
Sc Apron Ginghams, Sic.
&c Apron Ginghams. 41bc.
= 12lbc Dress GingEams, 6lhc
1870 Dress Plaids, 71bc.
10c Outing &c.
Androscoggin L A Bleached Cotton, 53eic.
Fruit of the Loom A Bleached Cotton, 6l4c.
Wamsutta A Z" &c.
Pride of the West A /" &c.
New York Mills 4-4 g &c.
&c Bleached Al Cotton, 4a.c.
Sc Is "A {" &C.
&c Unbleached A " 44.tc.
&c g A sac.
25c 1914 Bleached Sheeting 15c
23c 10-4 Brown Sheeting, lac.
pc Dress Goods, d7c.
1 16 White Plaid Goods &c ds,e.
&c India Linen, 4alc.
12isc" ioc.
zoe 15c.
$500 1o-4 White Blankets SLIGO.
$3.50 LII Z" S299.
DC Crash, &c.
&c : bleached OF nnbleached. 4atc.
1o &c. Good Fast Black sateen, 71sc.
12lac sateen All Colors and Figured, 91ac
40c All-wool White or Red Flannel. 25c.
1215e Extra Wide Canton Flannel, 73s,c.
10c Twill Cotton, TIC.
Cheese Cloth all colors. 37sc.
Sd Table Oil Cloth all colors (the best, 15c.
25c Red Table Damask, 1Sc.
25c Gents Suspenders, 14c
soc Gents Ties, 24c
1Oc Ladies', Misses and Gents Hose, Sc.
So Ladies' Goats, to close, $1.99.
&c Serim, 4c
Zoe Selisias all colors, 74,c.
tic Cambrics all colors, 41bc.
121ac Canvas ali colors, SC.
121bc Wiggin all colors, Sc.
Lenos, 7c.
Grass Linen, black or drab, 1Oc.
Whalebone Casing, &c a piece.
Finishing Braids rs yards), Sc piece.
Whalebones, &c dozen.
Covered Stays, 4c dozen.
Best Spool Silk, Sc
Best Spool Twist, 1sae.
Best Embroidery SIZE, re dozen.
Smiths Best Needles, 3ca paper.
One Package Pins (14rows), lie.
Zoe Best English Pins, 4c.
sc Star Braid, &c; Tape" lie.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, 3lbc dozen.
Best Spool Thread goo yds. Bsrboursl, 7c.
Best Spool Thread 600 Yards), &c.
loo Hair Ornaments, Sc,
2ec Home made Country Knit Socks, 15c.
25c bingham Aprons, 13c.
$3.50 Atwood Jerseys, 49c.
SOC Jerseys, 16c.
1870 Barnlay Towels, large. Sc
121:sc Gents Hemstitched Fancy Handler
25c seamless Mattings (talk of the town.,
121sc
We really don't leave you any pretext for
going elsewhere. Wewin save you the inter-
est on your money many times.
T SCHW ARR e. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-01

MORE P1LFER1NG.-John Dogan, a
colored boy, was arrested by Officer
Arlington last night charged with
stealing can of milk and can of lard.
The bow was arrested some days ago
charged with stealing shoes, and ne Is
one of a gang which infests the city.
They enter stores under all sorts OF
nretenses and steal anything they can
Law their hands on. Dogan was sent
to the work house for 60 days.