davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-09
Tho Service Of Mr.. Thomas q. OrndorT TO
the Vernon, Natio nj Guard

Mr.. Thomas C. Orndorff, with Col Arson
Mills of the Sd United States cavalry was
guest of the Vermont National Guard
during their encampment at Farco last
summer. Mr.. Orndorff is the sole manu-
facturer of the Mills woven cartridge belt
which is used by the United States army
and also by the National Guard of this
State. While at tho encampmcnt Mr..
Orndorff observed that the belts did not
have tho cyclets to which the bayone,
scabDards are attached. and informed
Quartermaster General Gilmore that If the
equipments could be gathered in from tn,
different companies and sent to his fac.
tory at Worcester. he would he very glat
to add this Improvement without cost &c
the State, save freight. The work has
been carefully done, and The belts returned
to the several companies in good cond
ton, all of which the Vermont soldier
most truly appreciates. Mr. Orndroff vii
always be II welcome visitor at the en-
campment of the Vermont National Guard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-09
I'D INO.N OO' T, IaN nv T IVY "
y. c., BRATTLEBORO.

Corporal G. a. Worden has been appoint
ed sergeant vice Sergeant Hopkins, re-
signed.
Private L. G.. Brown has been appointed
corporal vice Corporal Worden, pro-
noted.
The annual meeting was held on Thurs
day evening and the treasurer's report
showed the company to be In good condi-
ton, financially.
The badges offered by Capt. Estey for
Workmanship have resulted in renewed
effort in that line and on Thursday even
ing badges ere presented to the follow
ing: Gold, Privates g. i. Cobb. ii. G.
French, a. Il. Knight and f. T. Hopkln
son; silver Sergeants +. b. Putnam, II. +.
Curtin, l.. II. Field, Fred Greasy, Corpor-
ais 8. T.. Miner, ID. \. Cavanaugh. c. Il.
Davis. f.. G.. Brown, Privates w. Curtin,
and s. \. Mclnaide; bronze. PriVates
Charles McRae, c. l.. Young, j. f.. Holmes
and IL. NJ. Swift. Those making n total OF
90 at the 20O 800, 5vv and COO yard range
were entitled to n gold, total OF 50 ut
tho second ranges given silver, and a
total of 50 at tine 600 yards for bronze.
Private C. l.. Cobb leads with total of
90 at the four ranges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-09
Buckicn's Arnica SaIvc.

Neu-Roi cures sick or nervous headaches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-09

Frank Guild OF Greensboro has closed
his work at Wesleyan university and
started for his work In the far West. He
has accepted q professorship in the college
OF Montana. located at Deer Lodge, west
of Helena. Ho has charge Of the chemical
department and will teach chemistry and
other scientific branches.
The marriage OF ]. q. Ullery formerly
of Brattleboro. now connected with the
business department of the Holyoko Trans
script. took place at the brides home
Saturday.
Mrs. Walcott Balestier of New York
spent the holidays at Brattleboro as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Rudyard I<ipling.
William W. Boynton, 80, of tho produce
| firm of Slayton g. Boynton, died at his
home In North Cambridge, Mass, Friday.
Mr. Boynton had been member of the
Arm. which Is ona OF the largest in Bos-
| ton, for eight years. He was born In
Jamaica and went to Boston 20 years ago,
lie began as a boy In a West End grocery.
and rapidly advanced himself to high
place among the produce. dealers of Bos-
ton. Mr.. BOynton was n member of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Fruit and
Produce Exchange.
Emma Louise circuit. the novelist is n
Lyndon woman. born In the present Meth
odist parsonage q little p..9r to 1870. Tho
Boston Traveller says OF her: Emma
Louise circuit, the coming novelist Of New
England, is a resident OF Chlcopee, Mass.
Her new novel will rival In popularity, II
the judgment of competent critics goes for
aught, the works OF Kipling, Doyle, Harte.
wilkins, Game and tho fin de steele school
of fiction Writers. Mrs. Orcutts "Zallal-
loh." which won Immediate favor, publish
ed by the Detroit Free Press. was her first
attempt in literature. 1t was specially
noted for it's vivid imagination, the orgi-
nality Of the plot and its vigorous writing.
sally" was pronounced superior to Rose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
DRY GOODS.
I,EiiCIIBr g

In anticipation of the change
of business we will make, we
are offering everything at cost.
Never have goods of time
merit been sold at such prices
as we are offering them during
this gigantic sale. The assert
ment of styles is simply i'm
mense, and two full pages o.
this paper would not suffice
to enumerate one-fourth the
varieties shown. We mention
below a few sample items in
order to give the public some
idea of the immense values
offered.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and figured, were
12l2c during this sale Sa.c.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and figured, were
15c, during this sale 10lbc.
One lot Dress Goods brocaded, were 25c,
during this sale 15c.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and brocaded,
were Soc, during this sale 20c.
Boucle and Camels Hair, were Soc now
39c.
Cancels Hair scrgcs, were 4Oc, now 29c.
A lot OF Novelty Suit Patterns, which sold
at 15c, for Soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

lHNoRIAL BR1DGE.-The friends of
bill for a carriage bridge across the
o,omac at Arlington are getting ready
urge the passage of that bill at the
oming session of Congress. 1t has
llyeady passed the Senate, and been
lavorably reported by the commerce
committee OF the House. 1t is also
recommended by the Quartermaster
General OF The Amy and by the Score.
{ary of War.-ALExANDRIA GAZETTE.
FMS Memorial bridge will be the
means of greatly advancing the material
interests Of Northern Virginia. Al.
hough lying adjacent to the capital
r,y this part OF the Old Dominion
laS never reaped the benefit to be
srived from that proximity. Many
huences have been at work to drive
uvestors away from our shores into
Maryland, but if the Memorial bridge
becomes q physical fact, we can snap
ur61geIs atthose who would discrimi-
ate against Virginia. This bridge
ould not give us access into Washing
IA for our electric. or steam railroads.
lti, would place the land on this side Ct
he Potomac in closer touch with the
.tyand more bridges would necessarily
GLOW Uatil the bridge is built we
auot pass the word along, "All's well
ou the Potomac. Falls Church NemS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

VIM. Thompson, a well-known COL
ored barber, died at his home last night.
Jackson Council, Junior Order of
American Mechanics, will hold its
regular meeting tonight.
The Hydraulion Fire Company at
their meeting last night received three
applications for membership.
Sarepta Lodge of Old Fellows at
their meeting last night nominated Off.
GERS to be voted for next week.
The services at the NJ. P. Church last
night were largely attended. Rev. f.
T. Benson preached very interesting
and helpful sermon and two went fer
ward and were converted.
The weather last night was cold, ard
this morning the mercury in the Their
mometer was down to %, with every
indication of snow. Throughout the
day the heavens have been cloudy.
Marriage licenses have been issued in
Washington to William NJ. Brown and
Mary E. Kidwell, of Fairfax county !;
and to Thomas a. Tippett, Of Loudoun
county, aud Lille B. Spicer. of Fairfax
county.
Delegations from Potomac and Sa-
repta lodges, |. 0. o. F, of this city,
will visit Lorton, Fairfax county,
Thursday night and assist in instltutlng
lodge of the order. The new lodge
will start with forty members.
To night at 80 o'clock at Grace
Church will be held the first of the
Advent services of Grace Church Chap.
ter, Brotherhood Of St. andrew. Mr..
Barnabas Bryan. OF the District of Co.
lumbia, will deliver the address.
To-day is the S7th anniversary of the
execution of John Brown at Hsrper's
Ferry for melting instruction among
the slaves. Some OF the Alexandria
militia had been ordered to Harper's
Ferry by Governor Wise to be ready in
case of an emergency.
1t has been suggested that instead OF
running an excursion train from this
city to Harrisonburg for the Alexandria
merchants. that such train be run
from Hafrisonburg to this city, and that
the Valley people be received and en-
tertained here and shown the advan-
taees of trading with this city.
George Mason Council, Royal Area
mum. will hold its regular semi monthly
meeting to might. There are two can
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
Electric Bittcrs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the lauguid, exhaust
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often ayerted
long and perhaps fatal bilious feyers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. soc. and 81 90
per bottle at E. L. Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT. =
Mr.. Polk Miller, the Richmond humor-
list, delighted a large audience at the
Opera House last night where he ap-
peared for the benefit of the 18th Nir-
ginia Regiment Chapter, U. d. G. His
recitations, songs aud dialect sketches
kept his audience in roar Of laughter
during the entire evening and all re.
GREETED when the entertainment was
brought to close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

CHARLEY MoY RELEAsEp-The case
of Charley Moy, the Chinaman of this
cl,y, indicted last week in the U 5.
Court at Richmond for sending an OBJ
scene letter through the mail rehe citing
upon Mrs. sam Sing, the wife OF a
Chinese laundryman in this city, was
called in the L. s Court in Richmond
yesterday, hut owing TO the fact thst
all the witnesses were in this city and
Washington, he was released on bail
and the case continued until the jan
uary term of the court which meets in
this city. Moy returned to this city
Yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

The HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
has completed its line from Falls
Church to Rosslyn, and the phones
will be put in tonight. The line wi |
be carried from Rosslyn to the Episco
pa Theological Seminary and thence
to Haymarket, at which place there
will be an exchange, as we'll as at Bull
Run and Warrenton. Mr.. Daniel NJ.
Steers, the manager in this city, is rap
idly increasing the patronage of the
Home company, which furnishes an
excellent service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

AUXILIARY AssoCIATIoN.-The Wo-
4.n's Auxiliary Association to Il. h.
l.ee Camp held a monthly meeting yes
riay afternoon. \ large number of
dies We're present aud the comfort
b.e nome of the Confederate Veterans
as duly appreciated. The committee
~ soldiers graves reported progress.
Mrs. Z. II. O'Brien, chairman of the
supper business, read lengthy and
gerry Interesting report of committee
work. The vice president desired to
euder the thanks of the auxiliary to
Mrs. O'Brien for her able and efficient
management, and offered congratula-
lions upon the successful terminus OF
"a most delightful and profitable enter
eminent. The ladies appointed to
purchase for Lee Camp Hall such ar
tieles of furnishing as they deemed
most suitable and most acceptable to
the auxiliary offered a satisfactory re-
port. No new business was before the
meeting and the auxiliary adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

ATTEMPTED HOLD UP.-Mr. Charles
Frinks, while on his way to this city in
his milk wagon early this morning,
was "held up" by three tramps, who,
after stopping his horse, demanded
money. Mr.. Frinks drew his pistol
and fired at the men, who at once ran
of. Mr.. Frinks then came on to this
city and reported the affair to the pc
lice. The country for many miles
around is said to be infested with
trennS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

A PROPOSED SEwER.-Deputy Col.
lector of the Port, NJ P. Vincent, went
TO Washington to-day to seeifthe Treas
ury Department would not lay sewer
from the Custom House building to
iNlnS street, to connect with the city
kEseWer lust constructed on that street.
E1he sewer leading from the Cnstom
House building down ST. Asaph street
Ehas oe damaged and it is believed that
ga connection with the King street
8sewer can be nude ut less expense than
repairing the old one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

The ONLY ONE.-An esteemed sub
scriber writes ''Your editorials have
done US great deal of good Of late,
and have been sent on many long trips
to help the lacerated feelings Of our
poor, disappointed Bryan friends. The
GAZETTE is the only truly southern
ana democratic paper that we see now.
a.days. Two have Just been started
across the waters to help convert the
deluded English to our side of the
question:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
DRY GOODS.
DSSuhz,.y. < 81 su,

NEVER BEFORE HAS THE PURCHAS.
ING POWER OF a DOLLAR BEEN so
GREAT.-CLEARING THE STORE FOR
HOLIDAY GOODS POURING in BY
THE CARLOAD-IT WILL BE TIL F.
BIGGEST TOY DEPARTMENT AND
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS FOR
ALL ALEXANDbIA.-STORE CROWD
ED TO THE DOORS. BUYER
| SERVED STOCK PLACED ON SALE
THIS WEEK.
1000 yards Good Quality Apron Ginghama
at 21sc yard
80 pieces Fine Brown Cotton at 275c a
yard
80 pieces Bleached Twill Toilet Crashes at
| 21sc yard.
is pieces Bleached Cotton free from dress
ing, at 3foca yard.
so dozen Ladies' and Childrens Handker-
chiefs at lie piece.
10 pieces Double Width scrims at 31sc a
yard
500 yards of Black satines at 37sc a yald.
rs pieces All Silk Gross Grain Satin Edge
Ribbons at 1c yard.
100 rolls White and Black Tape at lie a
| roll.
300 yards PsssamentAries and Velvet Bib
bons at 23sc yard.
25 pieces Paid and Stripe Outing Flanncls
| at &c a yard.
so dozen Gents Black Socks at &c pair
500 Papers Brass Pins at &c paper.
15c pieces Bright Dress Plaids at 43lc a
yard.
10 pieces New Check Nainsooks al 37sc a
yard.
II pieces White Shaker Flannel at 37sc a
yard.
so pieces Lining Cambrcs at 337sc yard.
10 pieces Rustic Innings at 3 5 yard.
80 dozen Chidren's Black Stockings at
49, pair.
500 pieces Buttermilk Soap at Csc piece.
10 pieces Silk Dress Cords at &c yard.
100 boxes Mourning Pins at &c box.
rs Iron Hair Curriers' at 27sc apiece.
5 pieces Hair Cloth Lining at 37sc yard
% pieces ColoTed Cheese Cloths at 3 IS"
yard.
100 Large Size Pocket Books at &C piece
10 pieces ell Linen Towelllng at 3Tsc a
yard
30 dozen Blcached Huck Towels at Age
piece.
300 dozen Spool Cotton 900 yard spools)
at lac spool
10 dozen Bottles Household Ammonia at
43s,c bottle
- uoESH SOisCb IdSp5 1T 4 .ic Il p1lI
500 yards Cotton Diapering at 37sc yard
300 yards Val. Laces at 1 sc yard.
20 pieces Garter Rubber at 37sc yard
rs dozen Large Pearl Buttons at 9; doz
10 dozen Children's All Wool Mitts at &c a
pair
50 pieces New Embroidefes at SC a yard
pieces Bed Ticking at 63.c yard.
80 dozen Shell Hair Pins 1T Sc dozen.
COATS AND CAPES.
We purchased very largo line of Cloaks
and Capes, anticipating big results. but OH ac.
count of the warm spell of weather, it has
caused very backward season is this PSF
ticular department, and now We find ourselves
overstOcked. We are going to make some
big sacrifices to tighten the stock.
81 Coats cut to 81 10.
So Z" 1898.
IS &" 1898
$40 +" q "S7 IS.
ST. +" "SS %.
SIS Z" $11.9S.
81 Capes cut to $129
81 40 {" " 50 40
So 4" $3.9S.
81 Z" $4.9S.
$40 &" S3.9S.
$12 Zeal Plush Capcs cut S9.9S.
caa6s~dzs.,. < d7%5w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

SUITs.-Mr. J. NJ. Johnson, attorney
for Winfield Dean, to-day entered suit
in the Corporation Court against the
Washington Southern Railway Com
pany for $4,000 for personal injuries
sustained by complainant. Young
Dean, it will be remembered, was hurt
several months ago by being pushed, as
be alleges, from train near Colross by
an employee of the railroad company.
One day last week Mrs. Susan Ma
hon, in crossing Fayette street near the
local depot, caught her foot in the rails
of the Washington Southern Railway
and fell, badly cutting her head and
hurting her arm. Her husband says Re
will sue the company for damages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
So G00DS DBLTVgRBD IN ALE.
ANDRIA.
" oodward q Lothro|,
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W,
WASHINGTON. D. c.

didates to be initiated and several ap.
plication papers to be acted upon and
other routine business, including the
annual election of officers. There will
also bea delegation from Alexandria
Council present.
Tom and Jerry ald apple toddy at Ram
mels restaurant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
Police CoURr.-The following cases

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
We're disposed of this morning
Ferdinand Patton, arrested by OIL
Ger Ferguson for drunken and disorde. :
ly conduct, was sent to jail for 80 days.
George Chichester, arrested by Ser
geant Smith charged with stealing $3.50
from Seier Blouse, was sent to the
grand jury
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cold. One prisoners and forty
dodgers We're Al the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

rH THEFT.-Geo. Chi
brought into the Police
3r1iug Oh suspicion of hav-
$3.50 from Sefer Blouse on
september last. Orlando
principal witness, but it
tii he was arrested as a
crime that he would tes-
ia er.al facts in the case. 1t
Ford learning that Blouse
10 pay reward for the
aud conviction of the
him and offered to give
information for a con-
SO He intimated TO
could produce the thief,
todo so until be received
was finally ascertained
smith, Officer Knight and
chichester was the man
led to as the thief, and
- ssued for hia arrest. This
he examination by the
and several others tes-
acts as stated above, but
WAS put on the stand he
eyade the Mayors direct
ld faally refusing to answer
r---f VAS ordered on SnS.
. a party to the robbery.
made voluntary state
d be recited the history in
with certain parties alleged
hckmeifed alleged policy
ud said he and Ford
"a money for ascertaining
Sin circulars which had been
4d the city had been print
4med the rupture between
himself had been caused by
3Hin the division ofthe pro-
laat the intimalion that he
Blouse had been uttered in
cllster'S statement aroused
ch degree that when he
his staten mt it was to the
lie went over the matter con.
the circulars and emphatically
mos, of Chichester's assertions.
mis- statement by saying that
vening of September 20 h he
gediu running the engine for
arses on the fair grounds when
leicester enter Blouse's, go be-
cJuuter. secure something and
.u,. Chichester saw that he
al witnessed the act, and he
him. said he had "struck"
and offered him so to keep
Ford declined the money, and
an 10 talk about the robbery,
lichester remarked that Blouse
a colored man named William
uslole the money. Chichester
on to the grand jury and the
recognized to appear at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

lERsoNAL.-The Euchrc Club OF
Which she is member were most hand
somely entertained yesterday evening
by Mrs. Benoni Wheat, at her residence
on Duke street. The prizes were won
6y Mrs. w. B. Daingerfeld and Mrs. S.
G. Brent.
{ Mrs. Clarence French gave hand
some supper on Monday night to par
tty OF ladies and gentlemen from Wash
lngton, who had taken part in the en-
Joyable concert given that evening at
the Opera House, under the auspices of
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
Among those present were Misses Sea.
man, King and Walsh, and Messrs.
Connolly, O'Conner, Walsh and DIR.
Siebert. The success of this charitable
undertaking was in great measure due
to Mrs. French having secured the aid
of these talented musicians from Wash
lngton. She also furnished the beauti-
tul palms and stage decorations used at
the Opera House.
Capt. T. S. Doyle, who has recently
been appointed Consul at Beirut, Syria,
is in the city, the guest of Capt. Mush-
bach. He went to Washington to-day
tor instructions concerning his new du
ties and expec's to sail from New York
with his family for his new post about
Christmas. Capt. Doyle was recently
the superintendent of the institution,
at Staunton, for the deaf, dumb and
blind.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Montgomery B. Corse, of this city, and
Miss Elise Vivian Semmes, daughter of
Col. Thomas M. Semmes, which is to
take place at Lexington on the 10th
instant.
The debut of Miss May Nicholson,
daughter of Lieut.. Reginald Fairfax
Nicholson, OF the Navy, at the tea Civ
en- at the Washington Navy Yard, on
Monday afternoon, brought out many
of the representatives of the resident
society of Washington and the army
aud navy circle in force.
1t is announced that Mrs. Fred May,
of Washington, is soon to become the
wife of French nobleman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

The wel!-known c. & F. Heavy.ribbed Bal.
briggan Underwear, ST. 25 Per Garment.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
SP ECIAI SALE.

During the alterations to our store front.
and to reduce stock for our holiday goods.
we offer the following special discounts for
two weeks only from Monday, November %:
10 per cent. discount on all carpets and
art squares
A large and choice stock of new goods.
10 per cent. discount on all our plain and
fancy black dress goods.
10 per cent. discount on black silks, black
satins, figured black silks and satins and all
fancy silks, except glace tafetas.
10 per cent discount on all cloaks and
capes.
We have never had better values in any
OF these stocks than at present, and this is a
rare chance to obtain new and desirable
goods at a handsome discount.
ns~Sale for two weeks only, beginning
November % and ending December 5th.
TACKE17T&MARSHALT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
0fAL MATTERS.

I-RoBABILIT1Es.-For this
hug weather and probably
ght and Thursday; contin-
rs, winds, brisk ard high on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
McClure's Magazine
FOR 1897
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS.

New Life of Grant by Hamlin Garland.
The first authoritative lie of Grant ever
published Lavishly illustrated. Begins in
December.
Radysrd Kiplings Captain Courageous
Begun in November
Robert Louis Steven:on's "St. Ives" The
only novel Of Stevenson's still unpublished.
{Bcgun III May
Charles A Dana. "Recollections of War.
time
Portraits of Great Americans. Many of
them unpublished. In connection with this
series it is intended to publish biographical
studies under the general title Of MAKERS
OF THE UNION
Pictures of Palestine Specially taken un.
Ger the direction of the editor
Stories of Adventure A series BY Conan
Doyle. in which he will use his extraordinary
talent for mystery and ingenuity.
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS.
Ian Maelaren. All the fiction that he will
write during the coming year, with the *.
ception Of two contributions 70 anotber
duplication, will appear in McCLURE's MAaA
ZINE.
Joel Chandler Harris. A series of new
animal stories.
Rudyard Kipling will contribute to Nc
CLCRE's all the short stories he will write DUR
ing the coming year.
Octave Thanet Is preparing series OF short
stories for Nc LUREs.
Anthony Hope Brete Harte; Robert Barr,
Frank Z. Stockton, Stanley Weyman, ana
Clark Russell will all have stories IN NC
CLuRE's for the coming year
The subscription price OF McCLURE's MAdA-
1rSr for S91 is only
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The new vo.umc began with November.
THE S. S. MCCLURE COMPANY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02

Policeman James Deane is confined
TO his home by sickness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-02
UNION SUITS

UNIUN SUITS
Shirt and Drawers Combined
For men, are growing in favor. We have
them in Heavy Balbriggan, Cotton-and-wool'
and All.wool.