davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
DIED.

IlALTENBACH-on Monday, Fchru.
AIRY Il, 1886, at 10 y. M, JOSEPH
KALTENBAcII, in his 3Sth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
STILL ACTIVE.
The Cuban Insurgents Giving
Spanish Troops Trouble.
PURSUE DESTRUCTIVE TACTICS

And Cause some Lively sitirmishinE.
spanish Reports Claim More Defeats { r
tho Repsl.-lsumors OF Several se's .
Engagements In Which They Arc AZ
legged to Have Beo" worStod-'iao'o
Enters Havana provinces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

PICKPoCKETs.-Mr. Peter Aitcbeso
of this city, had his pocket turned
inside out and robbed in Washington
yesterday. While changing cars at the
junction of Fourteenth and U streets,
to 60 out to the $780," a hand was
thrust into his pocket and pocket
book was distracted The pocketbook
contained the sum of $50 in money and
several papers OF value to the owner,
but to no one else. There was one note
drawn in favor of Aitcheson Bros. by
the Washington and Mount Vernon
Construction Company for S105, and a
check for $50, payable TO the firm. Mr..
Aitcheson said be remembers that he
felt hand, as if in his pocket,
but thought nothing OF it in the
rush from ore car to another,
until he missed his pocketbook. He
was wearing gold watch and chain at
the time that the thief might have
taken more easily than the contents of
his trousers pocket. The old method,
known as the "crowding game" was
employed, indicating that the thieves
are not new at the business. Senator
Teller, of Colorado, was also robbed OF
S1O6 on street Car yesterday after
noon by two clever pickpockets. Geo.
Robb, of Toronto, Canada, was another
victim. He reported to the police that
his pocket was picked somewhere near
Fourteenth street while he was going
out on the Z street line to the Zoo.
He lost $25 and a draft amounting to
S150
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

PERsoNAL.-Mr. John Bayne and
Mis- Annie Reynolds will be married
in St. Mary's Church to morrow.
Rev. William H. McAllister, formerly
Of this city, supplied the pulpit of
Brantly Baptist Church, Baltimore, yes
terday, in the absence of the Rev. DR..
H. NJ. Wharton. who is conducting
evangelistic meetings in Kansas.
Mr.. W. n. McVeigh left here to-day
for Richmond, where he will spend q
month.
Mrs. Phil. Letterman, of Charlottes
vile, is visiting her parents, ex-Mayor
and Mrs. Strauss, on Prince street.
Mr.. J. Daniel Normoyle has accepted
a position ofprivate secretary to prom
nent merchant of Hartford. Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

STREET REPAIRs.-Cameron street be-
tween Fairfax and Lee is to be repaired
and repaved, the work having been
commenced to-day. The curb is also
to be dressed and reset and new six
inch gas main will be laid. The cobble
stones are all to be taken up and relaid
under contract with Mr.. Stephen
Smith, and the work will be done I'M
der the city ordinances and under the
supervision of the City Engineer and
the committee on streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

"BUTTEIBIGGEN's FARMn-A brill
liant audience filed the Opera House
to the walls at the presentation of the
"play" given by some of the young
men and girls of Alexandria for the
benefit OF the Railroad Reading Rooms
and the Alexandria Infrmary on Satur-
/ day night. The Giving pictures" were
dream of fair women, where beauty
and business were most cleverly com.
bined. Among the firms represented
were Miller. Ramsay, Henry F. Rob
ertson, Burke and Herbert, Tackett
and Marshall and George R. Hill; ont
oftown firms were Packers Tar Soap
Vogue Friends OATS "Circus
Soap" Browns Iron Bitters," and
"Anheuser Busch" and "Malt Murine"
These tableaux were presented as ad-
vertisement cards. The lettering on
each one was most effective, and all
that could have been desired by the
firms represented. The play, Gutter
biggen's Farm" bright little comedy
Astounding in amusing situations. was
we'll staged and but another instance of
the great ability of the manager. The
trio of sisters impersonated by Misses
Sallie V. Dainger6eld, Lucy Minnige-
rode and Bessie Lee were so charming
in their respective roles of Samantha,
Sophronia and Sarah, so unamateurish,
SO pretty and attractive that they quite
won the hearts of the audience, as well
those of Silas, Hiram and Uriah. Dr..
II. P. Howard in the dual role of Urah,
the man-of-all-work, and the English
duke Was admirable, and should have
been crowned with bay leaves in place
of the coronet of butterbeans. Silas
Pudson and Hiram Diggs, impersonated
by Messrs. G. R. Howard and G. P.
Minnigerode, could not have been bet.
ter, while Chas. Minnigerode as the
tramp and George Carter as the college
student we're excellent. Dorinda, Miss
Hattie Taylor, was irresistible in her
role of ingenue. Miss Virginia Mimi
gerode was bewitching in her role of
soubrette, and Peggy" was greeted by
rounds of applause each time her pretty
brown face appeared. Miss Boulding,
of Baltimore, whose beautiful voice
added so much to the play, gave gr at
treat to all who heard her. Messrs
K. Kemper, jr., and Billy Butler were
excellent as farm hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

c,-rrry,; AFFRAY.-The fourth case
.t5Ioodshed in this city during t
" y, or eight weeks occurred about hail
aA ., =, nine o'clock Saturday night III The
gpaa;bwestern part of the city, James
a ;UtiT of the First ward, being the
l LaGnp The following is about the
N ...srt version of the ARRAY: About
Cy y. bonr named Phillips went to a
. u, on the west side of Washington
l ..ast between Franklin and Jefferson,
s y which Mrs. Burns lives, and knocked
~ u admission. Mrs. Burns, Lola Hey
n u, james Nelson and Patrick Breen
Wv" "s in the house at the time, and
~ won the knock came Mrs. Burns re.
VAST Breen to 60 to the door. Upon
ssosninc it he found Phillips who in
Dppirsd if James Nelson was within.
4,. heard some one suggest to him
-, y's ssy no, and he returned that answer.
philips called him a id liar, and
nndsrrook to force his way in when the
Soor YVES shut 10 his face. By this
,ime Mrs. Burns came in the front
r - with lamp, and Phillips, who is
,Ynposed TO have been drinking, under
to5 to force the door open. He
finally succeeded and upon entering
the room struck viciously at Breen. He
missed bin, however, and struck
Mrs.. Burns, knocking the chimney
from the lamp in her hand. The
Two men fought furiously for
while and BreeD, who has lost the use
Of one arm, was getting the worst of it.
They fought from the front to the rear
room, and after a mopentary cessation
Of bostilities renewed the ARRAY and
hacked out the door into the yard. In
doing so the doorstep turned with
them and both men fell. While they
were down and clinched the cutting
took place. Breen managed to get
knife from his pocket and he slashed
bis adversary twice on both sides of the
face cutting so deep as to expose mis-
teeth through one cheek and sew
eriBg an artery. This brought
the fight to close. Great ex-
element followed. Police whistles
we're blown and in a few minutes
every one in the neighborhood had run
in and around the house. Phillips
was bleeding profusely, but seemed as
defiant as ever, while Breen had van
ished. The wounded man was taken
10 DR.. Jones's office where his Injuries
were attended to. The police were
soon on the ground, but too late to
capture Breen. Lieutenant Smith,
however, who had charge of the night
force, dispatched men to places where
Breen was supposed to have fled, and
later Officers Goods and Wilkinson
found him at Richard Burnett's saloon
and took him in custody. This morn
ing he was brought before Justice Sin.
clair, who, upon hearing the evidence
in the case, fined him 81, it appearing
to the court that Breen showed no dis
position to stop the ARRAY at time
when it could have ceased. The pris-
Oner was represented by Mr.. Samuel G.
Brent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

YESTERDAY was really the first
spring like day of the season. About
noon the skies, which had been over
cast, and from which occasional showers
had fallen earlier in the morning, clear
ed, the sun came out and in sholt
Tine was sending forth waves Of almost
summer heat. The high balmy weather
vas fully enjoyed, and many persons
we're on the streets, while the river,
which shone like mirror, was dotted
with many pleasure boats. The
churches also were very largely attend
ed 10 the Episcopal Churches the
Easter music was repeated and confirm
siiOn services, conducted by Bishop
Newton, we're held at st. Paul's in the
morning and at Christ Church at night.
At Grace Church yesterday morning
Rev. Professor VIM. Allen Johnson, M.
A, preached q most eloquent sermon
from the words, Behold the world is
gone after Him." St. John XII-19.
Though this was apparently true the
rulers were able to turn the tide of pop
ular feeling against Him and make the
world cry Cruelty Him." AS it was
once dangerous to be known as q
Christian, it is now respectable, and
the social lie of the world has q Christ
Ian cOloring, yet so much of it is mere
counterfeit. 1t is not the following of
Thirst which proceeds from love and
zeal. He predicted the decay of faith
aud love. The great need is that men
who will serve Him truly, should bear
iamnd that the way to His resurrec-
aon was the Way of the Cross" and
1--we would attain the ''power of His
resurrection we must be ready to
Know the fellowship of His suffeliags."
Al 1t. Nary's Church Rev. Father
ddeaTAey, Of Falls Church preached.
VSlug 10 the indisposition of Mrs. Mon
zoe 70 and Mrs. Brill the repetition of the
Easter music at that church did
aoi take place. Rev. F. T. Ben.
an' having returned from Bait.
more where he went to attend the M.
l, conference, which conference reap
pointed him to the charge of the church
VI mat denomination in this city, COM
msnced MS fourth term as pastor and
preached appropriate sermons. The
saVIces IN the other churches were
%Saaucted by the regular clergy. The
os was an unusually orderly
SaT 10 the evening the display OF
a asS gowns by the ladies who prone.
SSs aas Washington street was very
~Aua'ome and noticeable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
COLOSSAL SILK SALE.

At 29c, White Japanese Wash Silks, worth
SOC, 29c
AT 29c, Shepherd Check Taheta Silks,
worth soc, az DC.
At 29c. a large line of Figured Changcable
Silks for lining, worth soc, at 90:
At Acc, new spring style in Warp Printed
Silk, novelty effects, collection of styles, the
most varied and largest ever shown by us,
worth Zoe at 49c.
at 79c, Rich Fancy Taffeta Silks in latest
spring Designs in three and four color combi
nations. choice and exclusive styles only,
positively good value at 81. only 79c
at Csc. Magnificent Quality Brocaded Ro.
man Stripe Taffetas glace and print warp eff
fects, including all the new Dresden and Per-
sian color blending, worth $3.50, at Csc.
At 49c, 27-inch Ri; OK Habutai Silk, Ly ons
dye, worth Toe. at 49,
At CSC, Best and finest quality Black Bro
cade Taffeta Silks in most unique designs. a
grade that no one can duplicate under CSC,
at 69c
At 79c, Superb 24-inch Back Figured Satin
Duchess, guaranteed pure silk, extra heavy
pliable and high lustre, especially adapted for
skirts snd dresses, positive value $1.25, spe.
cial price 79c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

I0 SsoSFJRMATIoN SERvICEs.-Bishop
IgIa b. Newton, of the Episcopal
y yassc9 OF Virginia, at St. Paul's Church
55iS,sv a morning confirmed a class
Cb, 5. cen and last night preached at
SI sss. church, where he confirmed q
eS 1Ss u eleven. The services at both
srses sles were attended by large con-
sS ss and his sermon was most
''ls and impressive.
loT = selsy IN the arrival here from the
Fbi eI fiyer Of the steamer Sue, on
p,s ,.u hisnop Newton was passenger,
Cbp,,Taab' MIN from reaching st. Paul's
iid ' NJ. 10 time to preach, Indeed he
PbilI;O.' reach the church till Rev. Mr..
isd ups had finished his sermon and
tbs P s;aaaounced that in consequence Of
vics Ds,SaoPs delay the confirmation ser.
tps would be postponed till another
ea 4 u, r;l was Bishop Newton's first off.
Dos, i ia to this city and he made 9
bsog 'iH n.be impression, his sermon
ia interesting, instructive and log
.s s3 Ma May :, !st Bishop Newton will,
aG G. visit i, this city and confirm class
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
BALTIMORE, April 13.-Flour dull. Whe

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull and easy; No 2 red spot 72Aa721a
May 7o7ss71; July 70As70A southern
wheat by sample 76 asked; do on grade ia
rs. Corn steady mixed spot, ApriLand May
54&4a35; June 3514 bid; July 357sa36
steamer mixed 33Aa531b; southern white
corn 34lh bid: do yellow 351h bid Oats
quiet and steady No 2 white Western 26a
261s No 2 miIed do 24lha25. Bye steady
No 2 41a42 for nearby. and 43tha44 for
Western Hay firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

JEFFERsoN's BIRTHDAY. Jeferson's
birthday was appropriately observed
to-day by gathering of distinguished
democrats at Monticello, the home OF
the illustrious founder of their party.
Elk Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,
was the orator of the occasion, and
Senator Daniel spoke in behalf of the
democracy of the Old Dominion. This
morning a train passed through this
CITY via the Southern Railway from
Washington carrying party OF dis
tinguished persons to Monticello; the
President, however, was not among
them. A crowd of persons gathered at
the depot in this city to see the train
pass through. but were disappointed IN
not seeing the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

NOT IN THE BILL.-The Business
Mems League in this city have been en-
deavoriDg for the last four or five
months to get the Virginia Congress
men to procure an appropriation for the
cutting of channel through the flats
opposite this city in order to .estab
lish the Maryland ferry line. The river
and harbor bill has been prepared, but
the item (which would bave incurrt d
the outlay of two or three thousand
dollars} is left out. 1t is suggested that
during the past forty years Alexandra
has obtained postoffice from the gov:
ernment-only this and nothing more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

Fx-United States Senator Lyman Trumbull
was taken seriously i'll yesterday morning
at Beileville, ILL.,, at the grave of his
lifelong friend, ex Lieutenant Governor
Gustav Koerner, where he had delivered an
eloquent Grafton. His ailment is believed to
be rheumatism Of the heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
MatchleSS Black Goods Stock.
MATUHLEss UNDERTAKES.

At 19c, Black Figured Mohsir sicilians,
worth 35c, at 1yc.
At 39c, Rich Heavy Black sicilians, silk
finish in plaid and figured, worth SOC, at 39c
at Acc, jacquard Novelties, heavy satin
finish, beautiful designs, worth 75c at 49c.
At 29c, All Wool French Serges, worth
45c, at 29c.
at Csc 4O.inch Black Henrietta, extra
heavy quality, worth 4Oc, at 25c.
At 39c, All wool, hard twisted Storm
Serges, worth soc, at 39c.
At SOC, 46-inch v hipcord Serge, worth 81,
at 59c.
full line of the celebrated GOLD MET
AL" brand of Black Goods, every yard guar
anteed as stamped upon them. TIE line en-.
braces the latest novelties in fancy weayes
ranging in price from 69c to $175 per yard,
also complete line of plain Henriettas at
very low figures.
MIGHTY oUrPoURING OF CoLoRED
DRESS GOODS VALUES.
At 12lac, Double Width Pin Check Che.
viots, in all colors, worth 19c, at 121hc.
At 12lac, Double Width Changcable Dress
Goods, in fifteen different standings, worth
19c, at 12bc.
At 1910 Double Width New Dress Plaids,
silk finish, worth 19c, at 1870.
At 19c, Fancy Changeable Jaquards, worth
25c, at 19c.
At 25c 40.inch Silk Mixed Fancy Suiting,
worth 4Oc. at 25c.
AT 39c, 36inch All Wool Shepherd Checks,
worth SOC, at soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. April IL
Catt!e.-Heavy beeves closed weak, but light
medium weights sold 10 higher common to
choice cattle $3.40a440, with the bulk Of
sales at 3 75a4.20, and few fancy beeves at
s450a460. cows So 2da3 30. Hogs-There
was good demand for hogs and prices ruled
stronger tn 90 higher; commo1 to prime
dIoyes So. 40s3.e0, largely at S3.75a3 S5,
and prime light at So 90a4 the best heavy
and mixed hogs sold 10c higher. Sheep
Inferior to choice sheep gold at $2.75a3 80,
and lambs at SD S5a4 10; a few spring lambs
sold at 81 per 100 lbs; Texas ewes So. 60,
and common Texas sheep So, heavy Westerns
So go per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
Alexandria Market, April 10.

The market opened quiet with light offer.
ings of grain. Prices are firm, but there are
no changes to note in quotations. Country
Produce also continues quiet at quotations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
DRY GOODS.
BENDHEIMS'
new SPRING STUFfS.
new SPRING PRICES.

Our shelves snd counters bear witness to
the fact that we have made the most COM
plcte preparations for the new spring trade,
and at prices that need no useless talk to az
firm their cheapness. Proper price making is
an art within itself, and the values that have
been and are now being placed upon the new
spring goods prove MS 10 b. adopts at the bust.
ness of low price selling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

NEW YORK. April -Flour-state and
Western quiet and firm. Wheat-2 red open.
ed weak and declined 15sa12c; steady and
fairly active; May 71ha721s. Corn-No .
quiet and easier; May 35a4. Oats-No .
dull and easier; State 26a29 Western 25a
%; May 24la. Pork quiet and steady !;
new mess $40 00al0 %; old ness $9a9 So
Lard quiet and nominal; steam rendered
SIS 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

r,,rEEI PRoBABIITIEs.-For this
,'i D. lair tonight Tuesday increasing
;:cu .9;ncss but generally fair; warmer Tues.
6'ola a,oynug southerly winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. KIM.
Norton presiding.-The civil docket
was called and cases set for the term.
The Judge announced that hereafter
the civil docket would be called on the
first day of the term.
Ruth Simpson VS.. Olive Simpson;
rule issued against defendant to show
cause why he should not pay the costs
of the suit.
]. NJ. White and Geo. McBurney vs..
Alexander Lyles; demurrer to declara-
ton argued and case submitted to court.
Steuernagel vs. Jolly; judgment for
plaintiff for SIP and interest.
No liquor licenses were issued to day,
but many of the dealers have secured
the commissioner of revenues certifi'
Gates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

CHICAGO, april 1a-Whea,-afay 645sa
Gag: July 45a65A; Sept 65ss Corn
May 299s July 3024 Sept 3l7ss32. Oats
May 1915; July 1875; Sept 201s bid.
Pork-May So so; July SO T71b. Lad :
May So O5; July So 20; Sept SIS 321sa
5 35. Rits-Msy 81 421h; July 81 67fb.
Wheat and Corn opened steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

FIsH-Since Saturday 100000 her
ring and 1000 shad have arrived at Fish
town. Herring sold at $3aS3-50 per
thousand and shad at $12aS17 per hund.
red. Yesterday was the busiest day OF
the season at the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

ARNoLDs BRoMo CELERY. Try this
unrivaled remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia,
Sleeplessness. 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
D. BendheiiIn & Sons.
316 KING STREET.

divorce" will be presented, with
Miss Taylor, as Florence GRAVITY
assuming the leading roll. The COM
PAW is said to be very clever, the press
of Virginia speaking in the highest
terms of them.
Late last night people living in the
neighborhood OF west Franklin street
were startled by the sound of pistol
shots and some excitement followed.
Early this morning blood was seen at
the spot where the shooting occurrt d
aud all sorts of wild stories were circL-
lated. 1t was subsequently, ascertained
that the blood came from dog which
some one had shot.
William Terrell and William Casey,
both colored, were before Justice Ker-
by, of Fairfax county, on Saturday last
charged with taking the organ, choir
books, &C., from Oak Hill Baptist
Church. There had been dissensiop
in the church. The accused were fined
Sc costs and ordered to restore the
things. The arrest was made by Con-
stable Webster, of this city, and Mr.. s.
G. Brent appeared for the prosecution.
The steamer Sue. from Baltimore, due here
on Saturday night did not arrive till noon
yesterday, having gotten aground in the low
er river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

a ysstaA,d drunken people we're arrest.
aiaed ,Ih,aay: They pretended they OBJ
ts,rybosau,esi liquor on the Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Thompson
this morning:
Two white men, arrested by Officers
Proctor and Beach for being drunk on
the street. were fined 81 each.
James Halliday, colored, arrested by
Officer Lyles for drunken and disor-
derby conduct, was fined 81 90.
Harre Jones, colored, arrested by
Officers Wilkinson and Belts at the in
stance of his mother for threatening
and abusive language, was fined s..
+. B. Fleming and ]. F. Hinnegan,
Westinghouse, arrested by Officer
Howson for being drunk in the street,
were fined 81 each.
Patrick Breen, arrested by Officers
Goods and Wilkinson for cutting James
Phillips, was fined 81 by Justice Sin
clair.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and mild. Two prisoners and six
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
MEDICINAL.
Years 20.
Bottles 100000.
Known Failures z only.
Il record impossible un1ess deserted.

GUARANTEE.-PDchase money refurdkd
should BROWNS IRON BIrTERs, taken as
directed, fail to benefit any person suffering
with Dyspepsia, Malaria, chills and Fever,
Kidney md Liver Troubles, Biliousness, Female
Infrmities, Impure Blood, Weakness, Nervous
Troubles. Chronic Headache, or Neuralgia.
Brown CHEMICAL Co., Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS
A Special Bargain in Towels

We have just made purchase in Towels
at largely und,r cost of importation and Of
fer nice little Huck Towel, all pure linen,
fancy jacquard borders, at l24c or $l.5O per
dozen, worth fully 20 per cent. more. Also
special values in Hemstitched Towels at zoe
and 25c, and an extra value in 25c knotted
fringe Damask Towels.
We have left few of the extra value in
CSC white Bed Spreads The lot will soon be
closed These goods are worth $1.25.
We are selling the best makes of ten
quarter Sheetings, Pequot and Utica, at the
lowest price ever quoted on then.
A full line of Straw Mattings at very low
figures
Our buyer is now in the New York Mar
ket and we will be daily receiving new and
attractive goods in all departments.
Merchant Tailoring Department. First
Glass Work-Popular Prices
Agents in this city for Buttercks Pat
terms.
MRONE PRICE, H
TACK F1T7T M A RSHAT,T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-13

The County Supervisors met to-day, audited
some accounts and adjourned till tomorrow.
The weather to-day has been almost as Warm
as that OF summer
The County Electoral Board transacted no
business to-day.