davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10


saton
G. Louis. June 9-sergeant-at-Arms
s. and his frs, assistant, G. y.
l. of Milwaukee. visited the con-
- auditorium to-day and decided
number Of details. such as the
,-re Of inside doOr-keepers and
se~gelut-at-arms and distri-
The force Of ushers and pages.
work. Of the auditorium is about
.L
absence Of pictures and notices
.ag leaders OF the Republican
Of a-Jay will be noticed. The
.-t9. was Intentional. the local COM
. having been placed under re-
-s a Jh.s matter The Globe
-~-. Republican, prints the FOL
this morning.
~Ts suggestion has been made IN
sr.,lr 10 members Of the Republican
yar.I Committee that Archbishop
kin b.. invited TO offer The prayer at
opening of the convention.
The .s OF Vice Presidential caudi-
has been largely speculative.
a.r Hobart. OF New Jersey, mas
ta support Of many OF the east
delegates. as also has Senator Proc
-s Vermont ii. Clay Evans. Of
Tenn -sae. WIZ De named 10y The Ten
.. eega,i0n. while u. s. Grant. OF
mia. VIII have the supp0r- Of
o.. .le delegates from the far west
-LCo-grG ssUaC Thompson. mana
--r.l tenn of the McE-a,ey forces, has
c.s. what Will be the vital plank
M platform. up0n which Mr.. Nc
Er'eg expects 10 stand.
Wa. win be Mckiniey's platform
- be- financial question: asked a re-
.1.r O. Ir Thompson.
rs 3,l be for the single gold stand
G pure and simple, he promptly re-
rsl And 20 be explicit continued
1 0l.c3n. Il VIII add that the tinsn-
plank Of Mr. Mckinley has been the
-. 1es.s Of wha, is known as 16 TO 1
sn and so il VIII be through his
-rql.g-.'
The g1ss-p as 10 temporary presiding
-r points 90 Senator John ThurstO1,
q Nebraska. The South and West, il
argued. must be nOCced in some way.
Usol IS tire choice o. many Of the
Southern delegates. and as ne is West
a "a. rrr.r. are O. u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10

New York, June 9.-Petroleum closed
strong at S1.13.
Oil City, Pa, June 9.-Credit balan-
ces. S1.1O: certificates opened az S113,
highest. s115; lowest, $1.13; closed at
81 .1S offered. Sales, 5000 barrels; ship
ments, 75, 7S5 barrels; runs, 109 AGA bar
rels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10

--tE-AND o.. June 9--Tne news
'e ...or ire VIII. be drawn Ga 81
create. @ stir at McKic.ey head
..r. NJ. A. Hanna az once wired
A. @. Thompson az 81. Louis TO see
'I l.. Che co,orld delegates are rr0-
N.a rcmto-,abie quarters REGARDLESS
'se. Lter he again teiecraphed
On. effect chat President G.. T.
.t l- 0oio Republican League,
,ae sse OF the st. Louis expo
rs or the colorsd delegates.
--i-H~ has leased the building as
81. .'s ANA meeting place. Georg
.a..-ate 90 the last Republcan
lai one of the toremst coicyed
t1s made Arrangements 90 SO
vtn fifteen other prominent
Republicans 90 work for Nc
some awe aso he engaged quar-
er-irc party az the 81. James
- cheek and getting a re-
Ha1r'. who departed for s.
F, wll ascertain whether the
90 entertain the colored men
a Nr Myers. In any event
ana his party Will so 30 St
c ease the hotel refuses 10
c'.'-ei ie'eg3tes he win call
.,t .r meeting 20 take what
IS o.. med advisable.
IS. MO-. June 9-Rceariirg the
a'.e tho Republic i'm the morn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
L0JkE RRREVITIES.

Mrs. VIM. G. Lauhan died this morn.
ing al her home on south st. Asaph
street.
Mr.. Alonzo Travers lett his home in
the northwestern part Of the city last
Sunday week without stating definitely
where he was going, and his absence
since has caused his family and friends
some anxiety.
Mrs. George Swain, who had been
sick for some time, died at her home,
corner of Lee and Wolfe streets, to-day,
She was one Of the oldest residents of
the southern part of the CITY, Her hus-
band is critically i'll.
4 horse attached to carriage be-
longing to Mr.. NJ. Hanrahan ran away
yesterday afternoon in the northwest
ern part of Alexandria, and complete
ly demolished the vehicle. No one
was in the carriage at the time.
The session of the Chesapeake Pres
bytery to he held tomorrow night, at
which the Presbytery will be asked to
dissolve the pastoral relations of Rev.
T. II. Rice with the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, will be open to the public.
The longboat Harry and Charley,
while on her way to this city with
load of cord wood, sprung leak while
off Mathias's Point on Saturday night,
and sunk in several fathoms of water
The captain and crew made their es
cape by getting into the yawl boat and
| rowing ashore.
The Southern Railway put into effect
its winter schedule yesterday. There
is no change in the arrival or departure
at this city of any of the through trains
to the South. The United States fast
mail will run through to New Orleans,
through Atlanta, Montgomery and Mo-
bile without change OF cars.
The services at the NJ. P Gnu! ch
last night were largely attended. Rev.
f. t. Benson preached very elcqu MT
and powerful sermon, taking as b S
theme the prodiga son. At the COR
clusion Ct the sermon many people
stood up for prayers. Services will con-
tinue every night during the week.
viii Woolls, son ofMr. James Wooll;,
fell several weeks ago aud received
what was regarded at the time as a
slight injury TO one of his arms. Little
attention was given the matter until a
few days ago, when the arm began 10
swell. DR.. Jones was called in and made
an examination, and it is feared that
the arm will have TO be amputated
Five additional csses OF diphtheria were
reported at the Health Offic, in Washington
on Saturday. One of the patients WAS for
merly pupil ct the Peabody school,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

PoHoE CoURT.-The following eases
Wele disposed of last night:
samuel Madison, arrested by Officer
Young charged with disorderly COZ
duct in north Fairfax street saloon,
was dismissed
Joseph Holland, colored, arrested by
Officers Young and Hall for drunken
and Gisorderly conduct, was fined - 80.
Thomas Taylor, coi3red, arrested by
officers Sherwood and Beach charged
yi,h escaping from Washington re-
orm school, was held.
George Florida and Thos. Colvin,
NaShiugtonians. arrested by Officers
Hall and Aopng for being drunk in the
street. forfeited their collateral by fail
ing TO appear.
Eoddy Newman, q colored boy,
charged with assaulting the fve-year-
Old son OF Mr.. George Mead, was !ined
$40 or give SO days in the work house.
Aaron Jackson, colored, arrested by
Daicer Young for INSTRUMENTATION on
ae chain gang, was locked up on bread
ud water.
David Brown. arrested by Officers
Young ana Hall, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined 81 so.
Ernest Hall, charged with assauting
and beating James Cook, was fined so.
Night Rep0yt.-Last night was clear
and cool. Three prisoners and fifteen
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
Sale Opens Monday Morning.
Bring This List With You.

Sc Fast Black Saline for 4a:c.
loo Figured Twilled Cashmere DcLaine
for Wrappers at &c.
&c Yard wide Beached Cotton for &C.
&c Unhleached Canton Flannel for 37sc
Sc Bleached Canton Flannel for sac
1915 Fleece Back Flannelettes for 6;,c
19c Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests for l2lbc
10c Canton Flannel, extra heavy, for 6a.c
&c Yard.wide Heavy Brown Cotton for sc
&c Quality Apron Ginghams for &C.
SOC Ladies Skirt Patterns, dark colors, fo
23c
75c Ladies' Wool Skirt Patterns for soc.
Sc Dark Outing Flannels for DC.
1Sc 1914 Sheetng for 12l2c.
25c Red Table Linen. fast coors, for 1Sc
3Oc Heavy Wool Mixed Cassimeres for &c
Ice All Wool Red and Blue Twill Flame
for lie
Ice White Wool Mixed Flannel for 10 lac
&c White Shaker Flannel for 31sc
&c Bleached Twill Toilet Crashes for 3Isc
&c Curtain Scrms for 49,.
Zoe Heavy Twilled Furniture Creton:
for 6Gc.
&c Eed Figured Prints for 377sc
10c Heavy Quality Lining Selisias for 7aic.
&c Lining Cambrics, all colors. for 37sc.
Sc Rustic Tafeta Innings for 43,c.
25c Heavy Moreen Lining for 15c.
15c Stiff Canvas, SO inches wide for Sc.
10c Heavy Twiled Body Lining for 6aslc
1ec Figured Body Lining, black backs, for
12hc.
12iac Ladies' Dress Cashmercs one. half
wool, all colo.s, for 9a.c.
35c French Plaid Flannels, all wool, for
ale.
35c All Wool Ladies Cloths, SO inches
wide. for 23c
Goc Ladies' Cloths, 54 inches wide, all col.
ors, for SOC.
25c Novelty Dress Goods, sc inches wide,
for 15c
25c Black Cashmere for 19c
SOC all Wool Black Henriettas 40 inches
wide for Soc
Sc Plaid Dress Goods for 4as,c.
soc Linen Opaque Window shades for 21c.
25c Table Oil Cloths best quality for 16c.
3Jc Gents Outing Shirts yoke back for Csc.
Soc Gents Double-Seat Canton Drawers for
23c.
2ae Gents Heavy Gray Emit Undershirts
for 16o.
zoe Gents Natural Gray Wool Underwear
for 49c.
19c Gents Wool Socks for 21ac.
sc Ladies and Childrens' Handkerchiefs
for lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

DIRECT IMPoRTAT1oN.-The barken-
tine Hattie &. Dixon, Capt. c. F. South
ard, arrived here to-day in tow Of the
tug Templar, which had brought the
vessel from the mouth of the river.
She is loaded with FIVE hundred tons of
bone, and is consigned to Capt. Her
bert Bryant. The barkentine left
Conception del Uruguay Republic of Ar
gentina, South America, August 20and
Montevideo September Is. This is the
first direct importation from a foreign
country which has reached the wharf
now owned by Capt. Bryant since the
days of the brig Leni, third of Gen.
fury ago. This is but the beginning
OF a trade which is being inaugurated
between this section and South Ameri-
ce, by which bones from the latter
region are to be brought here with
which to enrich the soil OF the Old Do.
minion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge H. K
Norton preSiding.-On motion of G.. ID.
Johnston, attorney for the estate, the
will of the late Mrs. Mary d. Gregory
was today admitted to probate. Her
estate was left to her four daughters,
and Mrs. Julia G. Chapman and Mrs
Mary G.. Powell qualified as executives.
Sam'l W. Deckman qualified as adj
ministI ator o. the estate of his wife,
Ida Y. ID tkman, deceased.
Mary c. Makeley qualified as admin
istratrx of the estate of Wesley Make
lev. deceased
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

ASSAULT on a CHID.-The fiye-year
Old son of Mr.. George Mead, of this
city, was found yesterday evening by
several men, bound hand and foot to a
telegraph pole near st. Asaph junction.
rhe little fellow had been in this posi-
ton for some time and was almost
frightened out of his senses. When
the ropes were cut the little fellow said
he had been persuaded to accompany
Two colored boys named Newman into
.he country. The child was brought to
this city and turned over to his pa
vents, who had been searching for him
for several hours. Mr.. Mead started
IN search of the two boys who had so
badly treated hiSson. He was not long
IN capturing Rodier Newman, whom
ne turned over to the police. This
morning in the Police Court Mr.
Mead's son identified Newman as the
boy who had tied and ill-treated him
and his evidence was zorro borated by
the evidence of a brother OF the &C
cused. The Mayor fined Newman so,
which he failed to pay. and he was sent
10 the work house for 80 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

RAILROAD READING RooMs.-Ser
vices of most interesting nature
were conducted at the Railroad Read
ing Rooms yesterday evening. Mr..
Dickinson, student OF the Theological
Seminary, near this city, was in charge
and his address was very instructive
and was attentively listened to by one
of the largest congregations ever assem-
bled in the rooms. Mr.. George W.
Jameson will conduct the services in
these rooms to night and large at
tendance is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

THE MINsTRELs Owing to a rail
road accident the Hi Tom Ward min
streis were unable to fill their engage
ment at the opera House last Friday,
but they have telegraphod that they
will positively appear here next Wed
nesdey night ibis company is said 10
be one OF the best in the minstrel lire
on the road and wherever :hey have
appeared have drawn good houses.
They will make two street parades on
the day of their performances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

FINED FOR AssAULT.-Ernest Hall
was before the Mayor this morning on
the charge of assauting James Cook
with club. 1t seems that Hall and
Cook had been collecting money with
which 10 secure the release O.. Frank
Hayes from Jail. Hall accused Cook OF
approprating the funds for his own
use, winch led to fight during which
Cook was severel, beaten. Hall was
fined SO for the assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
DRY GOODS.
v OOdVard & Loth1Op.
10th, 18th and F StS., N. ".
We have made arrange
ments with Messrs. B. Gross.
baum & Sons, OF London and
Paris, to hold an
Exhibition of

&c annie Art treasures comprising the choicest
specimens of old Marseilies Mayence Lille,
Capo'di monte, Lowestoft. Crown Derby,
Strasburg, Chelsea, Rouen, loyal Worces ter,
Imperial Sevres, Dresden, and Royal Vienna
Porcelains. Also rare specimens of Soft Pate
Pate TENDER Sevres Porcelains, ard a mag
nificent selection of Ivory Miniatures and
Empire Marqueterie and Bull Furniture, sc,
ON EXHIBITION TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW, AND TO BE SoLDBY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE, WEDNESDAY,,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 19, 10, 20, AND21.
The sales to commence at 1 1 ~ M and 3 p
m. promptly each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

a FUNEkALs.-The funeral of the late
George Travers took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence OF his sis
Ger. Mrs Frank Lucas, corner of Gibhon
sAnd Fairfax streets. Rev l.. j. Nc
Dougle conducted the services, and the
sinterment was in the Southern Metno-
dis Cemetery. This is the second death
which has occurred in the family dur
ing the past five weeks, Ferdinand
Travers having died on the eth ultimo.
sE The funeral OF the late Mrs Emma
=. L. Rerrick, of Rochester, n. y, took
place this evening from the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. J. Il. Cation, on Column
bus street and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by Rev.
II. t. Benson. The floral tributes were
very beautiful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

y REFUGEE FROM THE REFORM
SCHooL.-Thomas Taylor, a colored
hoy, member of q family of Fairfax ne
groes who came to this city year or
Two ago, nearly all of whom have been
patrons of the Police Court ever since,
was arrested yesterday by Officers Sher,
wood and Beach for assault and es-
Gaping from Washington reform
school The boy, after leaving the
School, came here and was arrested for
some misdemeanor. Constable Henry
Beach offered to take him back to
Washington if the authorities would
consent, and he Was turned over to
him. When the constable and the boy
reached the southern end of Long
Bridge the prisoner assaulted his guard
and escaped. Taylor was the ringlead.
ser Of the band OF negro boys who dur
ding the Christmas season of 1891 rob
bed about dozen stores in this city.
Ale will be sent back to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

DEATH or A FORMER ALEXANDRIAN.
Mr.. John Lunt, formerly of this city,
died at st. Paul, Mimi, last night. The
deceased left this city forty years ago
and had been resident of the North
west ever since. He wss En- uncle o.
Messrs. 5. H. and ]. D. II. Lunt. OF this
city. Mr.. Lunt came here last summer
on visit to lis old home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
Special Sale of
WONIEN'S LAWN APRONS
AT 1En EACH

al IOC EACh.
THE USUAL PRICES ARE 19c AND zoe.
Included are Ladies Sewing Aprons, Nurses
Aprons, Maids Aprons, Mattresses Aprons
&c. Some have broal hem and cluster OF
wide or narrow tucks and wide strings Some
arc trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, while
many are trimmed with lace edges and inser.
tions. A large variety of styles are repre-
septed. A few of them are only worth Zoe
the majority are worth 2,5c
(Uunderwear Department. ....... Second floor }
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
MONETARY AND COMM ERClAL,

NEW York, Nov. 1o-Thc speculative
markets at the Stock Exchange this morning
were less active thsn ususal OF late, aid the
tendency OF prices was downward. Posted rates
for demand exchange were reduced 1bc to
4S6, but this had no influence on the stock
market which was weak at IL o'clock.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-virginia Is, new,
T4laa7!1A |; do. century Gltta61lS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

DIED Or Hla INJURIEs William
Moore, the old man who was run over
by train on the Mount Vernon cleo
trio railway, near the Island race track
on Wednesday last, died at the mir
mary yesterday from the effects OF his
injuries. His remains was Inferred to-
day in Penny Hill burying ground.
Rev. ID. H Kern conducting the services
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

o >------
NAL.-Rey. Bergman Green,
Church, will leave for Nor
evening to attend the Episco-
aeress, which meets there TO-
Il. Rice will preach his fare
rmou at the Second Presbyterian
net sunday and expects to as
arse of the Central Church, in
on the first of December.
Virginia Burke has returned
delightful visit TO friends in
and Boston.
scent tive and Mrs. L. E.
are expected to winter at the
Washington, where Mrs.
vas very popular last season,
3.ous being among the most
o he season.
sidney Mankin, formerly of
alt now of Falls Church, has
,aled deputy State Councillor
Council, No. 81, Jr. 0. o.
Fails Church.
Annie MCGUIRE, of Richmond,
uc-t of Mrs. Bergman Green,
Washington street
IRVING Reilly, L. s. n, who has
three.years cruise in South
waters, arrived in this city
omas ]. Chew, of Prince Viii
uutV, has taken a house in Bal
sad will spend the winter in that
his sister and two daughters.
*. r. Hippo, formerly of this
Rom Of Philadelphia, was in the
,er5aN aud spoke last night at
PITS, Cnurch.
ues &. Marye, VINO suffered
@ paralysis last Friday even
las NO, regained consciousness
her many tlends will be panied
% learn that her condition is thought
}Jr. il. W. p Garrett will leave here
evening for Norfolk to attend the
ou ottae L :. Court.
Dir Frank Slaymaker was to-day
ce collector for the Alexandria
E5,rr Company, which office was Gre
t8t the recent meeting OF the direc-
bat company.
ldm.ral Gaines and his companions,
@ Chas. Bell, Sidney Douglae.
-human and Chas Moore have
stunned from their cunning trip TO
Wajer. Evidently they We're sill
.ite-, SIS their bagging was eighty rab-
Its. o. Is to /.
Tde condition of Mr.. Steve Hender
ID. who was struck on the head by
lie eusine crank at the Fourmile.run
ever house last Saturday, was
hough. to be better to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

CoNCERT.-A vocal and instrumental
concert for the benefit of the Lutheran
Church will be given at the Opera
House tomorrow night. Those who
will take part haye Won regulations as
musicians and yocaiis,a ord real
musical treat is in store fol- al Gho
may attend. The object is most
worthy one and large attendance is
anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Dress Goods.-The better you know this
department the more you'll appreciate its va
rety and prices.
Black Figured Mohair, Plain Black Mohair,
Plain Black Brilliantine Black Storm and
Coating Serge, Diagonal Serge, Brocades,
French Diagonal
Bloadcloth in all the latest shades and
prices, plaids in big variety, check sutings,
beautiful line of novelties. Rough effects in
striking designs.
Dress Trimmings to contrast with all Jets
from Sc up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

Flour and Wheat are firm at another sli CHIT
sdvanco. Corn is dali sud heavy eta decline
There are no changes to note in country pro.
duce, Hay is lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov 16.-Flour quiet Wheat
dull and lower; spot and Nov S9l. bid !;
Dec S. bid; steamer No red ga bid
Southern wheat by sample 9Oa91 do on
grade SOaGC. Corn t;rmer; spot and Nov.
302. t307s; Feb 81 1,a31 -; steamer mixed
2Sa2Si-; southern white corn go: do gel.
low 30. Oats quiet; No , white 26a2G1s !;
No mixed do 23a23la. Rye quiet and
steady; No nearby 43a44 do. Western
44iaa45. Hay firm choice timothy $13 50s
Ii 90. Coffee quiet; No !. 1oa,al1c
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Whcat-Dec 79a
7Sls: May S2ipaSl3i. Corn-Dec 251o ;
May 2S3s. Oats-Dec 10; May 221aa22as
Pork-Jan s. S2laa7 so; May SIS 10 Lard
Dec So 92is; Jan 81 10; May 81 32la.
The Wheat market was demoralized at the
opening tbs morning and longs unwilling to
risk further losses, sold freely. The news in
most instances was bcarish.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-Flour quiet aud
firm. Wheat opened weak and declined 5sa
lie; fairly active Dec Sc 15-16aS77s. Corn
! dull and easier; Dec 81 1sa311!.. Oats dull
and firm Western 22a32 Dec 233, asked
| Pork easy; now mess IS seas 90. Lard
dul snd nominal; steam rendered 81 80
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Nov H.
Cattle Beef steers sold at So. 75a525, with
the bulk of the sales at $4.35a4 So few cat
tie sold below 81 or above So Hogs-Hogs
were in fair demand medium weight hogs
were steady. but heavy and light lots were
about sc lower common 10 prime droves sold
ut So 05a36O, and sales were largely at
S3.S0a3.45, packing lots going freely at
So 15a3.3O Sheep.-Feeding sheep are hard
10 buy around So, and feeding lambs sell at
So 50a3.75.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 4.
Beef Cattle were in full supply, and fair
demand prices closed firm. The quotations
were rs follows: Extra 4a.a5c. good 4ha45sc,
medium ils4asc. common 3a..a41sc per 10
Sheep were in fair demand; heavy receipts
kept prices weak. The quotations were as
follows Extra 3S.a4c, good 81, .3iec, me.
dunn 2at,a3c, common 2l4 s2loc, culs / l5s
PC per H. Lambs 3l4i5 l.c per lb. Hogs
were strong and sold at 514a5loc per ID for
Western and 4 l,sta..c per 10 for State. Fat
| cows were in good demand at 2lDa:3l,c per
ID Thin Cows sold st $Ga$15 per lead
Veal calves Were active at 3los7c per III
Mich COWS sold at S25aS45 per head
Dressed steers sold at 5a,aSlac per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
DRY GOODS.
Marvellous Price Cutting Sale

that will affect over $4,000 worth of every
day needables in the Dry Goods Line 1t is
pity to sacrifice these goods. but to carry out
our plans for the Biggest 10y Department in
Alexandria makes big demands for room,
which will be made at any cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
Popular Prices, %, 30 and 5Oc.

at Warfelds drug store. nov16 st
THE WOMAN's AUXILIARY ASsoCIA.
4 ton of 3. E. Lee Camp will give an
OYSTER SUPPER on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. November II and 49, Supper
will be served in ODD FELLOWS HALL,
on Columbus stseet. Substantial ropast OF
choice viands and pleasant evening Fro n
ised to all who will attend. Tickets for sup.
per or refreshments, % cents. Refreshments
If taken with supper, 10 cents. Admission
to hall for children under - years Of age, 5
cents. The proceeds of the supper will be
given to E. E. Lee Camp to assist in furnish
ing the new rooms of the Camp liberal
share of public patronage is respectfully So
licited. Friends who contribute to the supper
are requested to send their contributions to
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday morning.
onp1G o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-16
New York Apples.

In stock choice hand. packed Apples at 81 10
per barrel Car load lots 81 per barrel on
track. E. E. LAWLEB.
noy1S st