davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10
TemeraOce in Public Schools.

Miss Frances E Willard, pres
ident Of the National w. G. #. u.
describes in the Arena the IA
tionale of the movement in that
organization for public school
instruction in hygenic effects OF
alcohol and narcotics. She also
tells what has already been ac-
complished, Everyone Of The
admirable normal schools Of the
State Of New York is obliged to
make a speciality of drilling the
teachers in hygenic physiology
with special reference to the eff
fects of alcoholic stimulants and
narcotics. The same is true of
Michigan, Vermont, New Hah1p-
shire, Rhode Island, Alabama,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, and
Indeed all but six Of the fifty
subdivisions of the United States
rounding up with the national
law passed by Congress May II,
1886. Every child in those
states must be instructed in this
branch of study. Mrs. Mary
/ H. Hunt, of Boston, is at the
head of this department, and has
genius worthy of a major gen
eral for strategic points
and skillful combinations. In
each state and territory she has
IN official coadjutor, who in turn
has one in each local w, c.. t.
IT,, so that ten thousand lines
radiate from the headquarters of
our national society 10 as many
towns where our local members
are at work.
Il believe this systematic in
struction, which both forewarns
and forearms them, to be the
road out OF bondage for the chill
dren Of America. No other in
stitution of the Republic reaches
them all. Powerful are the
forces OF pulpit and press, the
former does not attract all ears,
and the latter is largely influence
ed by the saloon in finance and
the saloon is politics. But to
the schoolhouse door come
white and black, native and
foreign born; inside its walls are
invested their formative years.
and the laws of their being, as
set forth by science, must appeal
to their seltlove, an attribute
upon which we may always
confidently base our calcula-
tons.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10
COTToNWo0

Three years ago cur town con
sisted Of store, hotel, postoffiice
blacksmith shop and saloon,
with three or four residences.
Today we have three general
merchandise stores, one drug
store, one furniture store, one
meat market, two saloons, one
brewery, one timers shop, Two
livery stables. Two hotels and
one restaurant, y barber shop,
large and commodious school
building, Two churches and one
newspaper, the Cottonwood RE-
PORT. We also have a Doctor
aud Dentist Of high profession
al rank.
We have packing house un-
der way Of construction by a
Chicago syndicate, of which
Samuel e. Durham is manager.
The main building of this insti-
tuition is nearing completion
rapidly, and will be one OF the
best and most costly buildings
in Idaho County. 1t will have
a pork packing capacity Of 10,
900 hogs yearly, which will make
| Cottonwood the central market
for live stock ON the prairie.
As soon as the packing house is
completed, which will be in
three or four weeks the company
intend to commence arrange
ments Tor the establishment Of a
Touring mill to be run in con-
nection Herewith, which will
consume all the wheat that can
be produced on this side Of the
prairie,
During the years oi hard times
when business men and firms
have been breaking daily, and
losses and disaster have been
only q common occurrence
throughout the country, there
has not been enc failure in
Cottonwood, which fact shows
that our business men are alive
and thoroughly awake and that
our citizens are good patrons Of
industry and economy.
Ii you want to see town
where trade is lively, and where
every man who works at all has
his hands full and no time to
rest come and visit us and be
convinced ttat Cottonwood is the
best town OF its size in northern
Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10
Notice for Communication Tim
Der Culture Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO
April Is. 1898. I
JOSEPH SCHMIDT, t. c. No. 500.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the United States Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, on June 3, 1895, viz:
Joseph Schmidt, for the NV. quarter
of the NV quarter Section II, Town
ship 81 north, Range east, b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land.
viz 0lof P. Moberg, Mangnis Jorgen-
son, james McCafferty, and William
WEIGH, all OF Cottonwood, idaho
county, Idaho.
srsB. F. NORRIS,
apl6-6w Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to tender our
sincere thanks to the many
Kind friends, who go willingly
assisted us during the sickness
and death OF our beloved little
daughter Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. 'Tannatt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10
NOTICE.

l have sold my interest in the
mercantile business of Wax &
Brown to w. w. Brown who will
continue the business with Mr.
Wax under the old firm name of
Wax d. Brown. All obligations
are assumed by the new firm
and all notes and accounts are,
payable to them. 4
Thanking the people Of Cotton
wood and vicinity for Their
patronage in the past I ,bespesl
Tor the new firm a continJAnfsl
of the same, -
WI Brown. !.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10
Local News.


Bluestone.
c. M. Day, OF Lewiston stayed |
in town Sunday night
Squirrel Poison for sale at
Wax & Browns, try a can.
The Cottonwood Packing Co.'S
engine arrived yesterday.
Paul Flynn, Of Clearwater is
in town for medical treatment
Bert Sherwin, Of Grangeville
was in town Saturday and Sun
day.
e. Il. Afford, Of the Lewiston
Tribune spent sevsral days the
first OF the week in town.
A. O. White, a newspaper man
of Olympia, and his daughter are
visiting relatives near Denver.
Fresh line OF Bowen's well
known garden, flower and grass
Deeds justreceived at Goldstone's.
r. D. Mcconnell, brother of
the Governor spent several days
The fore part Of the week in
town.
Rev. Silas Perkins, Of Denver,
will preach at the Methodist
Church next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
Ii you ito see the prettiest
line Of dried fruits that was ever
brough to Camas Prairie cali on
eam'l Goldstone.
Rev. Mrs. Smith will preach
ct the Methodist Church in
Cottonwood Sunday May IL
at IL o'clock A. M. and at.
Denver in the evening.
Nathan Fisher of Spokane.
was in town Thursday nightpur-I
chasing furs for his brother, who
is in business in that city.
Oranges and lemons at Gold
stones,
If you want fine cigar, call
on Goldstone, porousplaster sup
piled with each one.
Call on us and see our new
stock, Is yards Of Bingham 81 90
sheetipg from 6 cents up,
Calicos all prices and styles.
Nuxoll and Stubbers.
Fred HoYey and wife of Mt.
Idaho came over to town Tues
day. Mrs. Hovey went on to
Lewiston for a weeks visit and
Mr.. Hovey returned to Mt. Idaho
Wednesday.
Allen Bags has gone back to
Grangeville to take his old
position with Wax, and Mr..
Brown holds his position in the
store of Wax & Brown at this
place for the present.
Lost Somewhere between
Lawyers Canyon and J. H.
Wann,s ranch at Cotton wood, a
Keystone watch charm. The
finder will be rewarded if he
leaves it at Saml Goldston,s
Store.
U. S. Deputy Mars hall Mounce
of Lewiston was on the prairie
the forepart of the week sum
moning jurors for the federal
court which sits at Moscow ON
the 10th of this month.
A. Brooke, Of Denver, was
over Monday and about COM
pleted arrangements for the
erection of large and commodi-
Gus hotel in our town. lis not
yet known just where it will be
built, but somewhere on III e
spostoffice block. This will be a
substantial growth to the bust.
ness of Cottonwood. Aside from
the business interests of the
town, we are glad, from a social
..utandpoint, to have such cikiz ems
IS Mr.. Rookie come and locate
With us
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10

Mr.. Hogan mas some very
choice bargains to offer you on
town property. See his new ad.
in another column and give him
your patronage if yon need any
thing in his lire.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-10

If you read the REPoRr YOU
get the news. Now is a good
time to subscribe. Only So :
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11
III GOODS: -
AN ARRAY
ATIRAC[|OyyFORA APRIL,

Our buyer has just added from to New York large
line of new and desirable goods in all lines.
Dress Goods Deparment-The best stock of black
pons in all the prices from $25 to s25 per
yard Handsome black acquards particularly desirable for
suits skirts Special values in black serges at 5oc Black
silk warp henrettas.
New figured taeta silks special values swivel silks at 2oc
were 4oc swivel silks at 4oc were soc dainty little check
silks at $780, worth 5oc
Dress Linings-Real hair CLOTH black and three shades
grey imitation hair CLOTH the best in the market rustn silk
Innings fibre chamos percalnes &c. beltngs, bindings
ngs skirt bones and stees S. H. M famous veveteens
and corduroys.
Wash Goods Stoc-A line of crepe de Vienne solid
coors just the thing for waists The best line of percaes
shown special value in 3nch percale particularly choice
patterns &C. teviot cloths, foreign and domestic dmes
plisse cloths aeonets cordela lawns pques and ducks
New embroideres beaded Innings in Van Dyck points,
jet ornaments in great variety.
Special Announcement-The house of E. S. Iafray & Co.,
after existence of SO years. has passed the hands
receiver and purchased from their sale large line of
ems consisting of sheeng towels pillow linens etc.
We offer very special inducements the line of towels from
IS per cent under value large line of linen buck
towels 12c worth 17c fine linen buck towel at
17c s. Dozen worth $3.50 dozen "a fine white buck
towel 25 worth 3oc extra large and fine buck towel
3oc worth 37ac wonderful value an extra large alnen
towel just the thing for the BATH at I5c fine 1914 all linen
sheeting at 81, worth $1.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-As has
heen stated in the GAZETTE, Mr.. Chas.
II. Campbell, railroad brakeman, was
run over in the yards at Thirteenth
street and Maryland avenue south
west. Washington, about ) O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. II was at first re-
ported that one leg had been crushed,
hit it was subsequently learned that
the accident was of a more grave ma
,ure both legs having been cut OIL
sboye the knees resulting in his death
about six hours later. The unfortu-
nate Young man had thrown a switch
for a car ofcoal which had been detach,
ed from the train and was to be moyed
TO a side track. He then stepped
aside. or started to step aside to let the
car pass. In some manner he slipped
and fell across the track. The car was
but two or three feet from him, and be-
fore he could get out of the way, the
wheels ran over his right foot at the
ankle. He was then pushed in front
of the wheels by the brake beam IN
such q manner that both of his legs
were crushed at the thighs in frighttui
manner. The bones were broken, and
he was badly mangled. The car ran a
considerable distance before it came to q
stop. 1t had been Campbell's intention
to board the car aud sop it himself.
The injured man did not lose conscious
NESS. and when the members of the
tr,i, crew ran to him, he said to them
that he guessed his hours were num-
hered Re asked that his wife. his
tatber and his mother be sent for. An
ambulance was hurr;edly called by the
nol;ce. and the young man was convey
ed to the Emergency Hospital, where the
: 'octors did all that they could tor MN,
" " i cd suffered so from the shock thaI
Il was bought unwise TO amputate Inc
crnshed Ii, ,lbs. He remained conscious
v,%iI' within an hour Of bis death.
1 he entered the hospital hs re-
ouested the surgeons lot TO give MN
d dniates as he wanted 20 be able to rec
orn;2e his relatives When they came.
Word was sent to his father, Mr.. Lou
doun Campbell who came TO tae n US.
pital about o'clock with the mother mother
and wife ofthe dying man. Iney we're
almost overcome with grief. They sst
bv his bedside while he gave them MS
last messages. An hour after their ar
rival he had become so weak that ne
could hardly speak. They held hls
hands until at last, about O'CLOCK,
death relieved his suffering. Young
Campbell was in the employ OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and 1t was one 81
that company's cars that ran over him:
He had been with the railroad for about
three months. He bad been married
shout two years, his wife beng a
daughter of the late Nofyal shirley
who also was killed five or six years ago
few squares from the scene OF THIS
accident by being run over by the cars,
The deceased was about twenty years OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

The RACEs.-The last two races at
St. Asaph yesterday evening resulted
es follows:
Fifth R,ce-Half mile. Vice Regal
won Tyvana second; Gray Dog third.
Time 90.
Sixth Receive furlongs. Wah Jim
won Tartufle second Tancred third.
Time 1:01!.
As stated yesterday Leonardo fell in
the second race and broke his leg.
Leonardo while at the post was severe
ly kicked in the left shoulder by Hoey.
Blood flowed freely from the wound,
but it was not thought the injury was
serious enough to warrant his being
withdrawn. During the race, however,
be fell with broken leg. 1t is thought
his shoulder was fractured by the kick
he received. A bullet ended his suffer-
ipgs. The accident 10 Leonardo so dis
couraged his owner, Tom WEIGH, that
he announced his intention of giving up
the business.
The entries for to -morrow are as fol-
lows:
First race, 81 furlongs-Restra'nt, ZIG;
Darkness Ill; Copyright, 1913. Herkimer,
81 ST. Michael. 112; Ornus, ZIG; Demo,
100; Tancred, 9S; Will Fonso, 116; Kill
kenny, III Lochinvsr, 40.
Second race, ] mile-Gimme, 1O1 /; Lam
bent 1O5; Bandala, 81 Florene, 95; Hera,
90: Charms 90 Miss Lynab, 95.
Third race mile-Hoey, ITO; Wernburg,
III; Sandowne, 106; Hugh Penny. Ill;
Paadip, 40: Facto!um, 1O1; Capt. Brown,
MA
Fourth race 1 mile-Nlidstsr, 1O1; Cap
tain e, 112; Ed. Kearney, Up; Equity,
107 Sir Dixon. jr, los.
Fifth raca, mile-Premier, 10; Brisk,
10; Montezuma, ITO; Summertime, ll5;
Torello, no; Leonidas, no.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs-Himyarist, 50;
Kandor 10Y; Gov. Russell, 107 Reform,
no; she Kittie, 102; The scalper, 9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

FASTER MUsIC.-In the churches
which especially recognize the relig-
ious significance of the day there will
be on Sunday next the usual Easter
music hailing the risen Christ. The
choils of these churches have been re-
hearsing for the festival for the past
two weeks, and some Of the pro-
arammes to be rendered are quite
elaborate. Much Of the music will be
familiar, but not few new compost
lions will be introduced. The follow
ing are the programmes
st. Mary's Church-Farmer's mass
in b flat and the Regina Coeli. Singers:
Sopranos, Mesdames ]. Monroe and n.
Brill, Misses NJ. Greenwich, X. Nugent,
M. Monroe, l.. Greenwell and NJ. Max
a-ell; altos, Mrs. NJ. Dryer, Misses NJ.
LIVES and II. Hill; bassos, Messrs. +
}4yles. p. Downey and w. Whitcomb;
baritones, Messrs. L. Burroughs and X.
Wenzel: tenors, Messrs. e. NJ. Birrell
and j. II. Strider; director and organ
ist Mr.. Joseph Monroe.
Christ Church-Anthem, awake up
my Glory" Barnby; "Christ our Pass
over" Hutchings; Gloria Patri. banks;
Tie Deum, Warren; Jubilate, Hutch
ing.: hymm, The Strife is Der, No. 121,
Hutchings: Gloria Tibi, Hutchings;
presentation of aims; Doxology;
hvmn, The Day of Resurrection, No.
lis. Hutchings. Holy Communion /;
Sanctus $40, Hutchings; hymn No. 23l !,
Hutchings; Glora in EXcelsis 552
Choir Organist, Mrs. Charles c. Len
non: director, Katharine II. Stuart;
Misses Rotchford, Suter, Lakeland,
Curtis. Green. Minnigerode, Sippla
aud Stuart; Messrs. Wood, Bartels,
Boothe and Wilkersop; assisted by
Miss Broway, of New Orleans, and
Mr.. G.. Hatley Norton and Mr.. Joseph
Rogers, of this city. Easter Sunday
school festival at o'clock pm.
Grace Church--6:30 a. m, Holy Com
munion Hymn No. 81; Kyrie, Ora
,ner: Gloria Tibi, Cramer; hymn III;
ofIertorium, Easter anthem, Rogers;
Sursum Corda, Ball; Sanctus, Crameri
Acnus. Cramer; Gloria in Excelsis, Cra-
.mer: Post Communion, Nunc Dimittis.
Il o. M, Morning Prayer end Holy
Communion Hymn ll2; Easter an
them, Rogers; Gloria, Monk; re Deum,
Mackenzie; Benedctus, J. S.B.Hodges;
hymn III; Kyrie, Tails; Gloria, Cra-
ner; hymn 40; ofsertorium, He is
Risen. Glareu; remainder of service as
at $50 a. IN. $50 p. M, Evening Pray
cr and sermon: Magnifcat in E, Bun
nett; Nunc Dimittis, Burnett; offerto-
rum, This is the Day. Choir: So
pranos, Miss Lulie Rathbone and Mrs.
!. f. McCuen; alto, Mrs. Charles ].
Deahl; basso, Mr.. F. 7. King; Tenor,
Mr.. Charles j. Deahl; organist, Mr.. II.
y. Ramey.
owing to sickness in the families Of
some OF the members of st. Paul's
Church choir the musical programme
for that church has not yet been fully
arranged.
The choirs in some of the other
churches will also render fine music on
Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

COOP FRIDAY SERvICEs.-To-day
was Maundy- Thursday, observed in
memory of the institution of the Lords
S1pper, and appropriate services were
held in the Catholic and Episcopal
cbnrches. Tonight services will be
held at the German Lutheran church
al 80 o'clock. Tomorrow will be
Good Friday, commemorating the cru
cifxion of the Saviour. Services will
he held as follows:
st. Mary's-Mass of the Presanctifed
Al a. m: stations OF the cross at 3 and
30 p. N.
ST. Paul's-ll a. m. and 7:SO p. m.
Christ-ll a. m.
Grace-10 a. M; u M, and $50 p %.
German Lutheran-11 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

THE GEORGE LEARY SoLD.-The Norfolk
snd Washington Steamboat Company yester.
day sold the steamer George Leary to the Ma
tional Steamboat Company of Washington.
THE latter company, comp sed Of the best and
weslthiest colored residents of that city, in
Tend to use tie Leary for excursion purposes
IN 'tbe Eotomac and also as far as Norfolk.
She will make her initial Trip en- Easter Syn
day under her new owners. Daniel Webster
is president of The company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11
Il ENRY ATHLETIC CLUB
MONDAY, APRIL Is.

Preliminary Bout, GEO. PHILLIPS vs..
CHAS. II. JOHNSTON, of Washington, D. C..
10 rounds at las pounds.
HOWARD WILSON, of Washington, VS..
EDDIE SWEENEY, Of New York. Eight
rounds at 133 pounds.
JIM BURNEs VS.. FRED. LITTLEFIELD.
Six rounds at 119 pounds.
"EID" GRAY, of Utica, N. Y, VS.. UN-
KNOWN, of Washington, D. G. Four rounds
The event of the evening will be Ten
hound Contest between welter-weights, JACK
RYAN of Chicago, Ill, and HITE PECK.
HAM, of Alexandria, Va.
ADMISSION 81.
Performance at $50 pm.
gs-These contests will be strictly on their
merits. ap11&la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

age. He leaves an infant child. He
was born and reared in this city, but
had lived in Washington recently, as
has also mis- father. The many friends
and acquaintance of the family sin
cerely sympathize with them in the
terrible sorrow into which they have
been so suddenly plunged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

POLICE CoURT.-Justice Thompson
presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning:
Charles Lovelace, arrested by Officer
Beach charged with assaulting Emma
Ramey, was fined 81.
A man arrested by Officers Smith
and Young for being drunk and disor-
derby, was dismissed, the warrant hav
lug been withdrawn.
VIM. Norton, colored, arrested by
Officer Young for slapping another boy,
was fined 81.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Three prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11
DRY GOODS.
81 asnzlzs.v;. @92su,
NO. SIG KING STREET.
EASTER PREPARATIONS,

IMMENSE SALE OF WASH SILKS
| 700 yards Wash Kai Kai Silks, 20 inches
wide, in neat stripes, colors, pink, light blue.
! Nile, lavender, steel, navy, etc. Suitable for
ladies' waists and children's dresses. Worth
SOC at 29c per yard.
3'c Chester Silks at 15c per yard.
39c Figured China Silks at 25cp yard.
SOC Crepon Silks, evening shades, ut 39c
per yard.
81 Oh .ngeablc Tatfeta Silks at T9c per
yard.
39c Black and Blue Storm scrgcs at 25c
per yard
soc Black and Blue All Wool Storm Sevges
at SOC per yard.
Gre All Wool Black Henrietta, silk faced,
at SOC per yard
25c Black Satin Figured Henrietta, 19c per
yard.
81 All Wool Black Crepons, 73c per yard.
25c Changeale Dress Goods, 15c per yard.
Soc Colored Henriettas, new spring shades,
21c per yard
SOC Changeable Dress Goods, 25c per yard.
soc Changeable Dress Goods, 40 inches
wide, Bic per yard.
121ac Cashmeres. all shades including bl !ck
9a..c per yard.
iOc Plaid Dress Goods, &c per yard.
81 Black Broadcloth, silk finish, 79c per
yard.
por yard.
tine, 39c per yard.
Goo Colored Crepon Suitings, Acc per yard.
BIG SALE OF Innings AND SMALL
WARES.
121ac Grass Cloths, black white and gray,
72ic
iOc Plaid Lenos all colors, sac
.15c Stiff Canvas, 934c.
15c Good Quality Hair Cloths, sac.
25c Collar Canvas, 19c.
25c Best Imitation of Hair Cloth, 15c
1Sc Heavy All Linen Canvas, 11bc
Acc First Quality English Haircloth, 25c.
1Oc Heavy Twill Selisias, 71ac.
1870 English Selisias, Sac.
15c Moired Percalines, beelled finish, II 1bc.
15c Black Back, Fancy Figured Selisias,
111hc
25c Silk Taffcta Moire Lining 19c.
4Oc Swiss Tafleta Silk Lining, 25c.
10c Twlled Corset Jeans, 6a1c
sc Lining Cambrics (remnant), 2aac.
l5c Silk Leno5 IL lbc.
35 Chamoi Fibre, Bic.
1Oc Dressmskers' Wigans, 634c.
1Oc Best French Dress Bones 6a.c doz
Zoe Velvcteen Binding, 23,c per yard.
39c Large Size Pearl Buttons, 1olhc doz
sc Leonard's Best Spool Cotton 200 yards,
3a.c.
&c Clark's o. N. T. Cotton, Ale a doz.
BARGAINS IN DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
10c Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 61bc.
121bc Pride of the West Cotton, 7a,c.
23c Bleachcd 10-4 Sheeting, 15c.
12c Sea Island Percals, 63,c
1880 Crepons, colors, black, cream, light
blue and Nile, 6elc.
&c Plaid White Goods 81 &c.
19c Wool White Flannel, lac.
Sc Simpsons Mourning Prints, sc.
121bc Cotton Diapering, 1S to 30 inches
wide 4a.c.
sc Cotton Crashes, 27sc
&c Curtain Scrims, 3a,c.
BATTLING CORSET BARGAIN.
100 pairs Corsets in white, black and drab
Extra long waist, high cut bust, and finished
with silk beading. Full boned, model form,
all sizes, 10 to 30 Among tho lot is about
$50 pair of Summer Corsets, not pair in the
lot worth less than Toe. We are going to sell
them all at one price, 39c pair.
mn. M n n ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun rises tomorrow at 500 ard sets
f$l High water 9:53 o. m. and
1l.lj.). IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11
E,AsTER OFFERINGS.
Mrs. C. E. BRADLEY.

at her Popular Shopping Place, Ala King
street, will on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, show the finest trimmed and
untrimmed BONNETS and HATS in the city.
KID GLOVES to match all shades of Hats
and Bonnets Easter Baby Hats and Bonnets.
Easter Baby Dresses and Coats. Prices are
extremely reasonable even on the most elabor-
ate of them. Intrust her with your order and
no pains will be spared to please you in every
respect You are advised to come early. All
will receive the best of attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-11

FIsH.-Since yesterday about 1906
herring and 1000 shad have arrived at
FishtoRn. Herring sold to-day at
s2.50a$35o per thousand and shad at
$40 .OOaS15. 90 per hundred.