davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Black Goods Dept.
Rough Fabrics
For Mamhnne Wonn

We ask attention to our superb
stock of the new and extremely fash
ionable rough effects. They were
made to Our order in France, Ger
many and Great Britain, and in
many instances there is but one dress
length OF kind-duplicates having
been avoided. They have all the
richness and elegance of any of the
latest colored stuffs reproduced in
them, and comprise in part:
4I-inch Canvas Cloth. ..... soc. vd.
4I-inch Cheviot marrow and wide
wale) soc. yd.
42-inch Bourette. ...... 75c. yd
48-inch Boucle. e........... 75c. yd.
5o-inch Cheviot. .......... 75c. yd
47-inch Boucle. .......... .$Ioo yd
47-inch Canvas. 81 90 yd.
47-inch Figured Caniche. .SI.25 yd.
47-inch Bourette. e...... .$I.25 yd
47-inch Rough Novelties. 81. so vd
48-inch Basket Cloth. -. .SI75 yd.
48-inch Granite. ..........SI75 yd.
48-inch Etamine. ..... .S2.oo yd.
4S-in. Canvas Camers Hair ST. 90 vd
4S-in. Canvas Camel's Hair. So. so yd.
A charming variety of Exclusive
Rough Novelties, 4S inches wide, at
S2.5o per yard.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
SlslSO

PINCH BLACK FIGURED GRoS GRAIN, Sc
LE;T STYLES, BEST GRADE, SUITABLE FOR
ENTIRE COSTUMES OR SEPARATE SKIRTS OR
WAISTS. sloo AND sl.1e QUALITY
For l'londay, z0c.
24-inch All-silk Black Moire
Francaise, More Faconne and Satin
Stripe More, SI.25, so and SI.75
quality.
For llonday, zoc.
THESE NAIrFS ARE WORTHY OF EVERY
LADY : ATTENTION. THEN ARE BONA FIDE
REDUCTIONS AND WORTH EVERY CENT OF
THE FORMER PRICE
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Declines &25.lNlO n Year

Mr.. Bryan has sent the following reply to
the department store offering him 81, ,00O
a year to attend to the law business of the
firm: During the next four years 1 expect
to devote much time as possible to the
advocacy Of bimetallism, and therefore
cannot consider the proposition made by
you. l appreciate the confidence which
your offer implies"
Evening star., 1896-11-07
TIE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Official Count Necessary to Decide the
Result.

At 10 O'Clock last night South Dakota's
vote on presidential electors was tied. and
an official count will be required to deter
mine the result. The republican managers
closed their office with the above declara-
ton. Corrections and changes in three pre-
cints not yet heard from may give the cleo
ton to either Bryan or Mckinley. The re-
publican Congressman and governor ran
ahead of the electors by several hundred
votes, so far as heard from, and they may
have safe ma jcrities.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

This is our stronghold.
We may say that its the
mainstay of our establish
ment. We are the princi-
pal dispensers OF this ma
terial in the District. New
things are placed in this de-
partment daily. Rough
and smooth fabrics, in plain
or fancy, whichever is most
in demand, always shown
in unlimited quantities.
For Monday we've selected
the following as our draw
ing card:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Motion Bargains
For MOmdaV.

A'AOU w W
l2c. Belle Casing. Monday ~
only per pc............. ~.
a,E l2r; on,,, seam az. Binding. Mon &c
ua! only pc. wv
10c- Betting. silk stitched. 4,
Monday only per belt. ... NSs
4c card Of 2 dozen Hooks M
and Eyes. Monday only y.. ~.
12c. Rubber Dress Shields -~
Monday only pr. ~.
s,,5, i2ri Stockinette Dress ~
@-yd. spool OF SILK. Mon
day only. ................. &C.
Be, Button Hole Twist. NJ
Monday only y................ oyCs
DC. Paper Safety Pins. oc
Zoe. card OF dozen Pearl %.
Buttons. Monday only. .... 81
TO loe. rarkass package; Of Assorted hc
Zoe. Corset Steels. Monday M
only ...-............... 4Ss
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Is INCH ALL-wooL HENRITTAs AND
TsE$Is Ts|S Si|;Ss ! Snatnih ish 80 ss1 At 2sC.
81 AND 4oLNcH FANCY NOVELTY GUS
Il t5I$ $siNHT III AZ s'riiSss HSas ' iss At 2Q
s6INCH ALL-Wo"L CLOTH. ~ all lI,E
Il HIH Hrs! rSs H. EHTGIE 8EfG F:.,, eos At 25Cs
vs;EH %;H ;SHE tS j ";fS 5siSs g. sS + At 33c.
iaiHcH Eol;Gm AND SMoorH Erff3T SN xov.
EITiFs sLI $, y AEh-W%.L Al, h@HAIR AMI Wool
3IixGs Grin 81" Wm1cn ip htR EFN NEw " A. a. llh COL
5sSI AxD yhiiG:.:il.s' i R!:NASD 50 ASD At BOG.
ELACk. Bile asT FLA%Ka tAllTiNHL ASn
S%S7s %tXTs g.. .; vtIS S5fii:Dl'iSs Ts At AQC.
IS Uni, h"rlt rlk s'nTNs TSx Nj %irm nAISGS h@k
aH3kh :;sa' fHrr, NiiH ' hit"k Si At 6Qc.
cEIT%H ffSH aS lTT" 4s arrEkh,K EhGK nR%WE a> NY
SSsE!S& %Saf' g. ! ,sFSE TsIi 5 DEsI AT DOC.
ta,1NcH t,1s nIAGK GogcIE. nArD TWISTED
5MAI - ,TT,|Tl-T Aiicwo"E, At so.
| ING, AN ENcIILENT M A
TihfaIxr TA1iHS or TIL r!iF RIF1ErED AT OOC.
SUITING AND CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE. EUTIi
SfsS5s Ill Fs'tHai :sS @ SSir. + TSis @ At z5c.
4G.INCH IMI'oRTEp ELAcK ZIBEI1zf., THE
SSH.Sp SSS15S SSSs S;5 S vS$i II E i At Q8c.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

AN ASSORTED LOT VERY FINE SILKS FOR
PARTY AND REPETITION DRfSSfSS, INCLUDING
A SELECT LINE OF SATIN BRGADES, CHOICE
TAFFETAS, MOIRES. SATIN STRIFE GRoS
GRAINS. SATIN RHADAMES, FAIIIE FRAN
CAISE. GRoS DE PARIS, SEEDED TAFFETAS
AND GRoS DE BoNDRE, IN SUCH SHADES As
CREAM, LAVENDER. CANARY. WHITE. PINK,
NILE PEACH, ROSE BLUE ORANGE AND
CARDINAL.
SE.oO quality fer Monday SOC
SH.2S quality fOrMonday 69c
Sl.so quality for rIonday 7Sc
White Silk Brocade Velvet, for
opera or reception Wraps. $500
quality.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
/ Lining Bargains
EE1On' F10mdaY.

Best Leno, plain and 81.
cross barred. Monday only. h RCe
Regular Ice. quality Fass Black
BACK Double faced Figured oI/.
Silesias. Monday only. ..... " 2Se
Best Dressmakers' Cam ,/.
bric. Monday only. ........ EAS ~
1!c. quality of the regular 36-in.
Colored Rustic PercaIine ~
Monday only per yd....... d 2Ns
Best quality Double
width lOc. Silcsias Mol AI/~
day only pc. yd. W R&s
l2Ec. Wire Fiber Skirt Stiffenfug.
36-in wide. Monday only per O.,
VI .................... W.
Zoe. I'm. Haircloth. Mon a..
day only per yd. 40.
Sc Rustic Percaline in black and
coi"rs Monday only per 81.
.''''..... aD n We
Fiber ChamOs. Monday or/,
only per yd. " ~
19c. Morcen Skirting in
black and gray. Monday only NM,
per yd.. lUSs
Evening star., 1896-11-07
The Busy Corner,
9th and Market Space.
s. Kann, Sons 4
Go,
interesting
Facts
For Mondays Trade.
For Mondays Trade.
The Busy Corner,
9th and Market Space.

Hobbies seem a sort of
heirloom. Our buyer has a
very strong hobby on Silks.
He wants this class of
goods continually before
the public. He says that
quality and price will sell
Silks as readily as cut
prices will sell domestics.
We take his word for that,
and give you the following
cut prices on high-grade
values. which are really
honest factS-
Evening star., 1896-11-07

We sell you better Lin
ings at a much less price
than others can buy them
for. We job these goods,
and in order to compete
with other jobbers we must
buy in large quantities
from the commission
houses in order to give you
the benefit OF our low buy
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

THE KINDERGARTEN.-The follow
ing contributions to the kindergarten
have been received since last acknowl-
Judgments ton of coal from MIR. De-
Wilton Aitcheson; coal hods and zinc
for stove from Mr.. Thomas Hoy, i'll ad-
diticn to work, &C., previously &C
knowle dyed; Mrs. o. F. Carter, Mrs.
p. I. Yeatman, Mrs. r. W. d., Mrs.
Geo. r. Hill, Mrs. Melissa Wood, Mrs.
A. E. Service and Miss Melissa Hill,
each 81. 1t is most earnestly asked
that those members of the association
who have not sent in their contribu-
tions for this year will do so at once.
They number nearly one hundred.
Money can be sent to the treasurer,
Mr.. r. S. Jones, 2l9 north Washington
street, on to any member of the board
whose names are below: Mrs. E. S.
Leadbeater, Mrs. Mark l.. Price, Mrs.
Oscar f. Carter, Mrs. r. f. Knox,
Mrs +. D. Barton, Miss Loula Smoot,
Miss Florence Evans, Capt X. Ken
per, Mr.. Jas. f. Muir. Contributions
of plants also, either large or small, are
affectio lately asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum,
at their meeting last night elected two
members.
Potomac Lodge, l. 0. 0. F., last
night conferred the second degree up
on two candidates.
A new front is being put in Messrs
Tackett 4 Marshall's store, at the cor
ner of King and Pitt streets.
The Virginia State Grange has nomi
mated j H. Brigham, OF Oaio, for the
position of Secretary of Agriculture.
The District of Columbia commission
ers yesterday officially accepted the
Brown garbage crematory at the foot
of south Capitol street.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret Cooke
(nee Hunter) will be taken from the
vault in Bethel cemetery and inferred
in the family lot in the NJ. Z. Cemetery
at II o'clock tomorrow.
Horace Payne, the little three year
old colored child, who was burned yes
terday by fire at bis home near the
local depot. died this morning from the
effects of his injuries.
A little son of Mrs. Josephine Lloyd,
residing on south Fairfax street, re.
ceived q serious wound yesterday after
noon by being accidentally struck on
the head with a brick by a companion.
A called meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary Association OF II. T. Lee
Camp will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. G. VIM. Ramsay, 5l7 Cameron
street. tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock
The application made on Monday by
the Jefferson Hotel Company for a
charter was granted By Judge Norton
to-day The capital stock is TO be
81 900 and the hotel is TO be in Wash
ington.
! There was an enthusiastic meeting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

PERSONAL telegram from Lynch
burg says General Fitzhugh Lee, who
arrived in that city Monday, left yes
terday afternoon for Charlottesville,
where he will join his wife and two
daughters. After remaining III Char
lottesvil!e for few days he will visit
Stanton on matters OF business. From
there he will 90 to Washington. He
does not know when ne will return 10
Cuba He said that it would depend
altogether upon circumstances. lie
declined emphatcalIy 10 discuss poll
tics.
Miss Kate Mason Rowland has re-
surned to Baltimore from visit to
friends in this city.
Rev. T. II. Rice ofliciated last night
ST the special services being held in the
West Fad Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington Mr.. Rice will again conduct
the services this evening.
Mr. Horace Silsby, of the American
Fire Engine Company, was in the city
to-day to see if the city intended pur-
chasing another fire engine.
Mr.. Flodo II. Jones, formerly of this
city, and son of Capt. j. A. Jones, he's
been appointed trainmaster of the Mis-
souri, division of the st. Louis South
eastern Railway Company at Jones
boro, Ark.
Mr. Frank Warder is lying quite i'll
AT his residence, 81 Wilkes street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11


The DIVINE HEALER."-Schrader,
the divine healer" arrived here to-
day and put up at the Hotel Ramer,
corner of King and Fayette streets.
He walked the streets during the
morning. Scores of people throughout
the day went TO the hotel to be reliev
ed OF different physical disabilities.
none of whom, however, were cured
instantly, but they were given certain
directions with the assurance that their
ailments would leave them eventually.
several newspaper people called on
~chrader about hall past twelve O'Clock
and found him at dinner. We are told
hat the author Of the Christian religion
often found it impossible TO obtain time
TO eat when ne was performing his acts
ofmercy, but Schrader kept his visitors
waiting three quarters of an hour n Q
ne dined He finally entered the room.
where a group was seated. He was
asked several questions by the news
paper people, and his answers were
either evasive or in the main unsatis-
factory. In his general get up he aims
10 initiate pictures of the Saviour
wears long hair and parts it in the mid
die. has close cut beard and wears
toea. on the breast of which is
"Schrader, the divine healer" He
said he was born in Wisconsin, had
never attended school and had prac
need healing since he was thirteen
years of age. He is not a member OF
any religious communion. He said be
made no charge for his services,
but kept his hat on the table and
took all that WAS dropped into it.
lie sqvs he often repairs to the mountains
and lasts forty days aud forty nights this
was not ono OF his fast days, and walks irom
foity 10 fifty miles \ day. In answer TO que
tons on theology he manifested conSidetab
ignorance AMI showed but little knowed: e
of the Bible for Instance, he did not know
what the miiineum meant A man who was
blind in one eye was brought in while he was
entertaining the reporters and he immev
,liateiy advan, Cd removed the handkerchief
srou the optic pressed thu back and front
the mans head. waGded up the haGdkerohie
IN his hands held ii tightly for some seconds.
stamped the owners name on H. replaced
over the eye ana :old ms patient to satn ats
the handkerchief with hot water twice a day
and the sight of the cye would return. Fcrdi
uaud Patio eat mute, was next ushertd
ip SchIadcI manifested seine uneaSness. as
his audience was becoming critical. He sur
sly d Patton aud remarked that as his iniir
NIFTY dated from birth; some time, probably
three weeks would be required to make him
speak and hear. He performed the same cerc
monies, made some hypnotic passes and finally
tied q handkerchief, which had been stamped
with the owners name. around his neck AMI
said hc WOuld be all right i'll Il short time.
/. is net necessary to have faith to be hea ed
by Schradcr friend using the deaf aud
dumb alphabet asked Patton ii he felt Ter
and he nodded Schrader has been pro-
nounced a fake in other places. and that vii
evidently be the verdict of Alexandra before
he leaves. Ii is said that his female patients
obtain more of his attention than males-it
requiring more passes and more laying on of
hands 10 heal the former than the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
Isaac gichbergg 6 Son,
COR. KING AND ROYAL SITS.
Your BOY Wont Live a Month.

YOnr hoy Wont hive n Month.
So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill ST.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy i've
dollars with doctors. who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy wont live
a month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored
MIN to health and enabled him to 90 to
work perfectly we'll man. He says
he owes his present good health to use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. ard
knows it TO be the best ia the world for
Lung trouble. Trial BOTTLE Free at l..
l.. Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

ALMOST A FIRE-As Dir. Ashby
Miller was ABOUT to retire at his resi-
dence on south Washington street last
night he heard neghbor's dog bark
ing and went to a rear room Of the
house to see if any intruders were
about. Looking down the back stair
way he saw light in the kitchen and
Fastening thither found the shelving
a light blaze. 1t appears that some
one had left lamp burning on one Of
the shelves and the heat had set fire to
the one above, and but for its timely
discovery serious fire might have re-
suited. Mr.. Miller hastily extinguish-
ed the blaze and but little damage was
done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

sc. V.-M. d. Corse Camp, S. c.
V, held their semi-monthly meeting
last night. The delegates to the con-
venlion, which met in Winchester on
October 81, made their report. The
camp decided to accept the invitation
to occupy the new hall of Il. +. Lee
Camp, on the corner of Prince and
Fairfax streets. The address of Capt.
S. B. Davis was postponed until Tues
day, November n, at which time the
camp will be in the new hall, and
friends of the camp are INVITED to be
present. Printed applications for mem
bership were distributed to all the
members, to be filled with the record
of the father of each An invitation
was received from the Ladies Auxil
larry to attend the oyster supper to be
given next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

TO BE BLOWN Up. Mr.. Jones, the
contractor. will tomorrow blow up the
hulk Of the schooner John Larkip,
which was wrecked on the night of the
Doth of September in the dock between
Queen and Princess streets. Mr.. Jones
will use jovite. The schooner, it will
be remembered, was destroyed by Il
larger vcsse! which was blown against
it by the storm. The wreck has been a
menace to other vessels coming to the
dock ever since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

OPERA HoUsE.-Hi Tom Ward, Full
ton Bros. and De Rue's high class min
strels, VINO will appear here next Fri
day night. is the latest coinage from the
fertile brain of NJ. r. Williams, whose
name has been identified with "burnt
cork artists" for many years. Man
ager Williams has made a distinct i'm
preston upon the press and public
with his genuine "Up.to-date' aggrc
CATION. Among the principal members
OF his organization are Hi Tom Ward E,
+. de Rue, James and VIM Fulton,
aaJi !. Eddie Bower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

BETS SETrLED.-A number OF young
men who were enthusiastic supporters
of the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
YER at the ratio Of Ii to |, and who
made bets on the political result with
number of those who advocated the gold
standard, assembled at the Hotel
Fleischmann last evening and settled
their bets at the festive board with
feast OF reason and a flow of soul. "
After doing full justice to the menu,
which was temptingly served, some in
teres,ing and campaign stories were in
dulged in, and about midnight the party
dispersed. Among those present were
VIM. West, VIM. H. Quinn, ]. D. Nor
moyie, VIM. H. Whitcomb, Louis
Schuman, jr., Joseph DcSilva, Claude
NJ. Lennon and Harry Fleischmann.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
Black and COIOred Dress Goods.

5 pieces So inch Jet and Blue Black Hen
ricttas, very fine twill, 30c value, at 19c
. pieces SO inch Jet and Blue Black Fine
5crges, every thread pare wool, Ace quality,
at 25c
} pieces 4G.inch Fine Black Cashmere
serees our zoe grade, for 39c.
3 pieces 46 inch Hard Twisted Storm
Scrges, 75c quality. for 49c.
) pieces Silk Faced Henriettas, 75c value
at SOC
5 pieces All Wool Storm sergcs worth soc
at Soc.
10 pieces Colored Changeablc Dress Goods,
very wide, worth 2ac at 15c per yard.
10 pieces Solid Color Cashmerea every
imaginable shade, at 9ac.
pieces Heavy Cloth Pads, sold for Doc,
reduced to 15c
5 pieces All Wool Ladies' Cloths, % inches
wide, ut 39c.
, pieces Heavy Astrakahn Cloths black
and navy, at 19c.
A new line of Dress Pads at / , be
10 pieces Fancy Changeahle Figured and
Solid Color Silks, special btrgain at 25c per
ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

STRUCK BY a TRAIN.-As train of
electric cars going from Falls Church
90 Washington reached Jackson City at
an early hour this morning the motor
man, MIR. Nierce, saw man walking
on the track. He was subsequently
seen TO stumble and fall, and before the
train could be stopped the man was
struck. When The cars came to stop
the motorman and Mr.. Brawner, the
conductor, picked the man up. He
gave his name as VIM. Moore, and said
he was from Philadelphia. He was
brought to this city and taken to the
Iniirmary, where Drs. O'Brien and
Snowden attended him. 1t was found
that his right LEG had been broken, and
there were several ugly cuts on bic
head. The leg was amputated and this
evening the unfortunate man is resting
comfortably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock market
during the opening hour was inclined to
weakness owing to sales for London accounts
aud other causes and there was decline in
prices Subsequently the market took on a
firmer tone and the decline noted was not
only recovered, hut in some cases an advance
WAS established. Speculation at II o'clock
was firm in tone.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.-vnginis 3s, new,
113aIa74i il do century 81 isa6l12.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

THE NJ. 7. CHURCH was full to over
flowing last night to hear Rev. \. Har-
man Ward, of Baltimore, preach. The
subject of the discourse was 1.-The love
OF God made manifest in the gift of His
son for the sins of the world" Many
were moved to tears by the earnest
words of the preacher, pleading with
them to accept JESUS and His love-
Rev. J. T. Williams, of the NJ. f. Church
South, and Rev. ID. II. Kern, of the
Village Chapel, were present and took
part in the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
DRY GOODS.
D. BendheiiIn & Sons.
DRY GOODS.

Its easy to get along in this
world if you'll only 60 at it the
right way. Take advantage
Of our advertisements. Ex-
perience has proved that merit
OF goods substantiatcs descrip-
ton with us. If saving is earn
ing, we can show how it's done.
Not an argument that can stop
you buying here after consid-
ering what's offered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

POLICE CoURT-The following cases
were disposed of this morning;
Oliver Dudley, colored, arrested by
Officer Hall for fighting, was fined -.
Richard Berry, arrested by Officers
Sherwood and Proctor charged with
being drunk, was dismissed with a
reprimand after having been locked up
all night.
John Harmon. arrested by Officer
Knight for habtual drunkenness, was
sent to Jail for live days.
Might Report-last night was clear
and cool until about one o'clock, when
it became cloudy Two prisoners and
ten dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11
|,IiicIbg|' yydSoI|
Triumphant Price Leaders.
Small prices are the beacon
lights of business. They at
tract all and any. That's why
our prices are particularly
small, and we do not forget to
associate honest value with
them.
Triumphant Price Leaders.
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods better yon know this
department the more you'll appreciate its va,
ricty and prices.
Black Figured Mohair, Plain Black Mohair,
Plain Black Briliantine Back Storm and
Coating Serge, Diagonal Sarge Brocades,
French Diagonal.
BIoadcloth in all the latest shades and
prices, plaids in big variety, check suitings,
q 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, 1896-11-11
SILKS,

.OIIF .,
Dame Fashions eye is turned towards Silks,
in consequence we have large and choice Sc
lection such rs pads, t4llcta in plaids, plain
shaded, striped and figured.
A SPECIAL-China Silk in all shades at
l9c a yard
Or Colored and Back Silk Yclvets in rich
ness and elegance is incompatible.
We nave something Interesting in Casaamere
Silks at 2l1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-11

ArroINTMENT.-M Lewis T. Wood
ward, son of Mr.. Amos Woodward, has
been appointed Waterman at the post
office building, having passed first in
class OF about thirty, who stood an ex-
animation for the place,