davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

The English, French and German
newspapers arc all delighted mt the ,e-
suit Of tho election III This country No
wonder. IT. rebounds to tho interests
Of all those countries. Whether IL Will
to those Of this one, or not, remains to
bo seen. IL was on! y natural TO sup
nose that Americans would have bnen
more intent upon advancing tho inter
osls of their own, rather thnn those OF
foreign countries, but il aooinh they
wore, not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

r. s;>Gn ..ss :@a ssssaa3 p:-oa n 80
yes ,1,.nsga mas ~: mass ta* 's:'t@'A
caus sA3 ya13 ,<,lt&:s ns9e t>s,ssa @gi2:!aZ
agsia<:, std tas: :asy wsss sasi''f'' y?
th... !.qe f1s aigA tsaa aac tiA%'f
tsa. y: al menus taz TIE tac: Is @sn-
&.oae1 mas Z. :: ;,:7asb,f Chandler nom
says Uae. witain ispob!icsA t'se?'
ins pimelaliistS saal! laa<s demand f"'
SIC ft.lAi!Msnt II me paft3's plsdge IL
ia "a. u tsia4s.a!iisna, and make cpnten-
tim. far tae merits Vi sil4ss " ~ USED
as monsy equally mith gold AID not
iaf9fi., .hefeto. aud that the n4@ast,fy
system existing pefpfe li:7: shall agai"
be tt.alue,1 lhe decision mil! he IN favor
e,f tjiiastal!isnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

LESS THAN five months ago nobody
supposed that any nominee OF tho mn
tionnl democratic convention wouio
stand tho ghost Of chance OF being
<,l eoled. and yet. with popular cnndi
date on u popular platform. change oil
twenty vo thousand votes i'll low
States would have given tho country,
what IL has not had since the war boz
Sween tho Slaten--n good and true
democratic President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

TIE 6ie la2slsoaus'a; ot Mrs MAY
PRICK .s..9 .a,e convection u Ms. Gssile
>, i4oadou gties et.roclIc tes..io Aiaer-
i.;su wo:,,.,. ~ msaass'. 40" 'tot aas,
.as, ~, tx; i ;aey waai 70 poiaou
....,i, >l.ox .u,i,,s.:ltss, - sossl aael, i.lrs
s...s ot:Ae. aus,4s& lacy aad asSsaf 10
81 q, aoras. wasss ;Alei, money &oc
s..,.eI position awe Iaor. Gflasaoe
t,as. s.,sry,c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

Y;aA2 a;se go4o oo4se.s q t:lls ei;,
sao oouu,y m.n; o'ss, ta2sss, too; &c
3eey.ooas, 70 sas tosos plll aao ~. os4cia
.apapl4osas, y proved ~ ias 4eta M,
;..s,i, i.'.e<i.,Sssa;]s e;z:'3lt.st. Il 52.., -.
osisao oaly tmeasy~;i3.e: 9ooss; sac
.4ei.la., ;asy :2s 10y s>9y .4ss s.1iak<
.as pe.a.ss, q s..s:a &. asY!ay c.2ae 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

M-w4rEEE, NoT 7.-grIs-as 81 Z
:. 5suE.;t,, M1isa:l ar i-.s.i az AL siii-''
,,o-I FL gol5 -1sas1ras - M -'s:sis
s1o i:EI =. 81 c.:,eilg,:,3 himself ost2re
~ 1:,ii iitis caty II, u asll-lgSo-L l1.e
-:Stass5 II Isks 81 sc5rs pEri = I:ls
cs.-a -,s5syo, ozi ~ E.-oou1esc i:si ~
woul5 Tops II, It'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
49,, .a.1Ay ay1NsNG NOV 1895.

e3s NxW Yp&x Hl:rtc. :so; sssasz'''o
n2sa aa,luy .,e.taeso9 20 s4a0 2s9.a9''o
:as L9.y s.,I3iay sa.s4oas- aass q s:s
N9.ya to- .ae ;.,2oaa a:,3oz 81: WOE
~ .ae as.s p9ll;ac>,i oe@p.lga. sal ;>s'-
>5st< - .as So. course. saoe2.a S:s:
,,...3., Y. e,.aass3 RS; ESSAY. ga .e"
ss,s NJ. :3r,>a @oas.2sa sas twelve
;,,....ys "a: ,a5ns5 aa0 l@r9's.2s:As2
,.e....s..i ,.< J. t.-s C2.tstlsss.';, 49, sasi
ssss 81 .>.s. e. zao,a.aI s1snAs'.2s ;'s'
..1,.. ,,pa-.2.r.a .: :2s wa2,s ro:lag
.,.,2s .s.:5Q.s csa.o: eYs. :ss.a &C
WIZ Yes, "a ;ns.f :aoaesty I'D Is
..aas.sc, ~ It s:<yzea, al TIE ;st>-sss taa'
42,,..sl tas $5l;.t.esa. Coutaas;ss:? anc
10. ne,e ,uiasa s..t5 jlap2se:@s;-so .!
lac Nqe.4 s.I2p:eyl ;a@ MSS a. T@ps y
CT t.~a. ~ M C1sTs!sa1 tots ?%s's
su9. Wet ns m$s tbs aoa.!nss q si9s ~
tlqna. t.su4ce.stlc ta,fy, acqp@ss5st' II
inc am .saa2e1. of lie national dsn.o-
cratic tz,i.Yeatl9a AID oa.s. tis?s T'5tss
r., ~. l:sysa. AID tnAt u>3, taoogi =.
,asis .i!ite.a.e asgfpes yotsd azsins'
h,n5 tbs s<5ata is .ss ealy tsas ard
,s!.aaas Gea.>csat!c tosslon q tbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
VIRGINIA ELECTION FRAUDS

VIRGINIA ELECTION FRAUDS.
A dispatch from New York anya.
Chairman Scott received !, letter ycaLer-
day from james ID. Brady, necrotnry Of
Tho Virginia republican campaign com
miLLee
I'll am more than grieved," Mr.. Brady
said in his letter, cover tho result Of
our work in The State IL in, nAauro
you, great, very sad and sore deap.
pointmont TO me. Without II doubt
We carried Virginia by MT lenal 5000
mn lority, and elected seven OF tho ten
C0ngrensmon, but we have been nwindl-
cd out OF it by tho most deliberate and
Infamous frauds ever pcrpolrnted in the
whole history of southern frnlidu-
lent elections.
with NIL OF these admitted and
most glnripg frauds, Brynn'a returned
majority in tho State will be about
10000, and remember We atnrted the
fight with over 5000 democratic mnior-
W TO overcome.
"Wholo counties havo boon boldly stolen
rom IN. Al my own homo III Pciorrbnrg
after ono sol of election officers Ind proiiiined
10 rivo ua All honest election, They were ro
moyed on tho eva Of election day and Potorn.
burg city. which We would have carried by
nj Toast | 600 minority. WIS returned for
Bryan 10y over 900 minority
II will not, however, woary You win tho
details am ut work gathering tho incla
nnd will In duo iimo. expose tho ninmy 10
tho country and 10 the hoDeht people of var
gins."
Tho letter was siibnnttod 10 MIR. Hanna aud
discussed nj meeting of tho executive CON,
mitteo held In tho afternoon. MIR. Scott said
tho lottor would be- uaod mntorinl 10 hunt
up evidence 10 prosecute any election officers
who were guilty of fraud during tho election
In Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

Poor Mn. EYauM, who has conaign'
ed hiinaeltsto the political oblivion from
which he never should have emerged,
in all expiring effort 10 have it appehr
that lie is still in view, says "a re
union Of all the forces 81 the democratic
party can only take place upon the
lines OF the indianapolis platform. F."
TIL. proves that tho hebetubo Of mp
Ifonching political death is already
upon him, tor no mnn with an active
mind would ever give expression TO
such innnniLy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
Terrific Explosion.

INDUSTRY, Pa, Nov. AT 1890
O'Clock last night a man with skill
loaded with nitro glycerine landed at
Georgetown Island, on the Ohio river.
The glycerine was exploded in some
unknown manner and no trace of man
or skiff can be found. The steamer H.
i. Bedford was near the scene and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

Mr.. BRYAN DECLINES THE OFFER
A big department store in New York
has received the following reply to
their message recently sent to William
J. Bryan Offering him $685. 900 per an
nun to take charge of their law de-
partment
"Gentlemen: During the next four
years | expect to devote as much time
as possible to the advocacy Of bimetal-
ism. and, therefore cannot consider the
proposition made by you. l appreciate
the confidence which your offer inn
plies. w. J. BRYAN"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALyE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chnpped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
raw required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 95 cents per box. For sale by
Ernest j. Allen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

UY MEANS of Mr. Bryan, tho ajority
ia tho neat u. &. House Of Representa-.
tivas linn boon reduced to iiltyfour, II
loss OF toa. The republican, "sweep" was
by no means ms great IN MIR. Hanna Ind
provided Tor, indeed. but Tor tho NO
gro vote. tho republican minority in
Congress would have boon turned into IA
minority mud Mr. lirynn boon elected
President. The oolorod troops fought
nobly." What will 1t profit ,homr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
!MRs. CASTLE ~ PEIaON

AZ :tatsI IL taE CAZEI-2 u! thai
da.e, ne tris! Of Mr.. Walter n. Cattle
d can Fr&acisoo, charged with shop-
l1f,ing. uIox place il London ysstsrday
AID resulted il Mre. Castle b.iug sen.
,epced u three uouths' !mp-isoument
~i,oo1, hard labor.
A.l.s5 D. n. thank= 70 the atten-
tions u Inc ph;eicians VINO mad admin
i3ts:sG ssdativss % her. tlrs. Cattle
wa czlms:, DU, fearful, and was able
~ enter csD, accom pznied BIZ her bus
,spd and u. chief jaileE and started
ior Worm wooo ccrUbos prlsou
The ul&tron d Clerken well prison
"lo ns0 resn IL attendance upon Mre.
Castle, SID tie prisoner mad been ia .
.sry os-d nay afte>, sentence, and that
Z. III. ,ir4e /. ~ss thought she was dy-
az. The aatrcu ADDED that Mr:. Cas.
.is vi! haze careful treatment IA
Worm wrod Gcsubbs, where she vi! be
pi4c:7d IN the WOMAN. hospital.
On arriving al Wormwc Scrubs
prison, Mrs. Castle waa taken "
ne inGrmary. After description OF
her i&G bs,en entered on The books, &C
cordiny " the regular routine, enc will
b. clad in prison dress. Her sentence
psiny for three months only, she will
nor be- Obliged 70 submit 70 having her
hair cropped.
Sir. Cattle vas allowed 10 accompany
his wife 10 the prison. Upon arrival in
the Office she became violently bystcri-
cal again aud seemed 10 be totally
dazcd. She did not know at all where
she vas
The usual formalitiea we're observed
without deviation 1T the prison, no in
etructioDa having been received from
The Home OHice 10 treat Mrn Castle AZ
:, special case. The prison doctor, how.
ever, immediately ordered her 10 be re-
moved 10 the hospital, and detailed two
nuraea to attend her.
There was another painful ecene
when the husband came 10 take leave
Of his wife. Mr.. Castle bore up well
through the terrible ordeal, and devot-
cd himself 10 trying TO console hia wife,
promising to come and take her away
az soon AZ it wan possible. The doctor
ordered Il special diet for Mira. Cattle,
and asked 30 have DR.. Palmore, the
chief medical attendant at tho prieon,
summoned in the morning TO take charge
Of her case. She Wan clad in the hOa-
pital garb and waa given Il comfortable
bed, The nurses in attendance being
specially instructed 10 treat her with
great care. She became more calm
later in the evening, although she con-
glanlly relnpsed into hyglerical out
breaks, crying "Why don't eome one
take me homc?" "Whcro am 2" 81
don't belong here 2" "Will nobody help
mo 2"
The prison doctor gaid "This woman
ia not right. This is surely Il caae for
tho Home Office officials"
H. IL thought that Mrs. Ca stle Is not
likely TO DO released for ten days, but
this IL conjecture. Tho informant from
whom Lhla opinion came stated that
even tho olIiciala OF the prison, who are
accustomed TO a'ich scenes, were deep
ly sympathetic.
After the fareWells had been said to
his wife Mr.. Castle broke down com.
plctely.
A petition was lodged at the home
Office yesterday afternoon, praying for
tho queens clemency In tho case OF
Mrs. Castle, on tho ground that the
lady's physical and mental condition il
not equal TO the strain OF imprison-
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

..lot.ceo aaac.c. aerbers u New Ios'f
% sac nigaI u tas slsiaion 70 rs's'lFs
;iae news Of a..e rsa:li; ;.lsy mai pro'.it's'e
1os oy sa.ar swan.s nila.oa corruption
land, il lo2kaa ppou ., .nao3 AZ nign'
" ,53a5uoiYs 70 a,4s s;,sec3,' s-rr'''a4 u
u,s r.s.c y. ;orssos.Gk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
KENTUCKY

Lto--sv--Lg, Ky. NV. 7-C&cisl
re.urns t,oco l15 oora.isz az
reI.zDls 1ooSci.l .spo-ts t.o- ios o.os'
Z couct;es soow IA; McE!olsy oE.
carried K.ut1cky Uy os:"sso ~ sno
so plurality. TIE oScisi y::uyns o.
;oe oopo,:sz get % u heard :,ou III
10. mzGr-slly charge .oss= ago,e=
TIE C2.-i@- Jo1-rs1l's .e:2-nE .. !
o'clock LIE morning give 3 plurality
tor Mckinley o! 5s5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
- 80 I'll. - -.

CgrrE gg., Ny Tit -esyt o. une
.aectdpI :.ns rapssc iuus, Y,Sss-I,sss u uiis
ea..up yes.e;c.tr t,,e 5r.iisr tiaF wae upi6ssa
srYrs i,e -:E-s All -Si;apse Z c,uv ,:tsgiief-
u around tad = Eugs, pulled a0w,1 Tis
3..i1iu HAg s.,id OK = - siraoE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

WEE -.sEr9y vrseEs5- T':ss passsngs'ra
vsrs -,E.ri. -str1eEs1 and rp-n,'a,
a:I-ou1 IL tits 5oo,, Dut 40 o-s wgs ~
-ioaslT z.Iiurs5- T-s aEria ior Elis.s
Ero1ld a.aoor e i 81 ssr1.ig aEgs aaa
-,r.r,-7 ---..|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

The silver men OF Athena, Ky, who
refused To allow II sound money speak
or To be- heard have formed mn ns.
nociation whoso members AFRO pledged
To not employ republican or sound
money democrat in any capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of the letters re
naming in the Alexandria Va, postoifice
November
Bowie; Miss Annie Moten, George b.
Bunting Mrs. E. J. Richards, Ms Florence
Gallagher, ]. Jack Sanford, Mrs. Lizzie
johnson, Miss Ida Shreves. {. II.
MAY, Thomas Smith, Franklin
McCauley, W. II. Tankard, John F.
Mclean, Mrs Maggie Thomas, Bennie
Morris, S. j. Wilson Albert
Wood, ]. P.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised.
Advertised letters not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
c. CARLIN. P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

Tnm FACT that twenty.iour men,
whose aggregate wealth amounts to
s.he enormous SUM of nearly two hun
dred and sixty million dollars, met Mt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

BALTIMORE Nov. Flour firm and
changed. Wheat strong and higher S,
and Nov S3laaS3a:; Dec S5as5l., steam,
No 2 red 79laa793. Southern wheat By SAN.
pie S3aS5 do on grade S0aS4. Com stroHe
and higher; spot and Nov, and new or o.
Nov and Dec 3oa3oLi Jan 30a.s31 Fel
313.a32 steamer mixed 2Sa2Si. southern
white corn 2sa30; do yellow 27a29. Oats
quiet and steady; No white 26a26l1 No
2 mixed do 22l1s23 Rye hrmer; No =
nearby 41a42 do. Western 43a44. Hay firm
and unchanged. Sugar strong; granulatcd
4 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

The market is frmer and prices for Flo
and Wheat are marked up but the trau-s
tions are very light and the advance By mar
is not considered legitimate. There are
changes to note in country produce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

CHICAGO Nov 7-Wheal-Dec 7s5-a
49,; May S3bs525-. Corn-Dec 25a.a
25i4; May 294a29ls. Oats-Pec 1914
May 22a.a22as Pork-Dec So 90 Jan
81 50 May IS %. Lard-Jan$ 81 30 May
81 52ih. Bibs-Dec So 60 Ian So S7las
90 May 81 10. Wheat opened firm and
l2c higher this morning. but broke cent or
free offerings and cautious demand Corn
opened higher and declined, the action beirg
due tC sympathy with wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
OREGON.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. No 1eturn=
have been received yet from CrooE,
Curry and Harney COUNTIES. Mck;n-
ley'= plurality stardE a. 2.393 and -
tQrus from these coun.ie: viii 70!
materially change the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
CALIFORNIA.

S4E FgAScIsco, Nov. 7.-Fe# MIG
ing p-eciuc:z were heard from yesterday
aud California; electoral VOC seems
practically unchanged, Mckinley plu-
,ality now standing al =,53l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

New YORK. Nov. 7.-Flour-state and
Western firm, quiet and unchanged. Wheat
No . red advanced 3sal2c with the west
fairly active and strong; Dec S444aS6 1.16.
Corn quiet and firm Dec 31a, Oats dull
and steady; Western 22a31 Dec 237a Pork
quiet and weak; new mess So 50a9 90.
Lard dull; steam rendered "a 80, nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. NOV. 3. 1896,
SAILED
sehr Crimmer, st. Clements Bay lumber by
d D Smoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07
N ..iE ETH M

NEp TeEg. Nov --'.r
>, lrEc-ng Ii lie :t2er =:
LIZ ,lrlras scD,::c lt9lus' a-l
WY ~ yiueu monsI BE 90.
:iL.l. - hULras-7 l--.5.s
osags t.uc Is Al --cE 3. fla-
gsas-t-T = uulf
E1,u-E. .gupE-sc W., RS
- II. aspl : nc-'r. site
Q. ~. -, csIi None
u A,.3 :., e:'il S--,-Ils ui-.el--
~, esI-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

~. wpmEr sy1.Ese lus,c
ss3uls :, ltv. s.;i.-r.;, : -
81 III. gIlsaltoi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

uaaa soroao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-07

sl---AaEE &pr
: lsEsc 1T esu-u-T - asta
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
,ATIFICATION MEETING.

A meeting of Bryan-Sewall Club will
be held tonight at the Old Opera House,
or the courthouse, to ratify the action of
the Chicago convention. Major Otey, the
Democratic nominee for Congress, will
be present and will speak ""on the occa-
sion. Judge Brand, Captain Berkeley,
mos NJ. Wood and other local speakers,
will also deliver short addresses. It is
now thought that the membership of the
club will reach over 500 names. All who
Will support the nominees of the Chicago
convention are invited to attend. Band
music will be out and the ratification
Will doubtless be a grand success.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
We Are OFFERING
HERE ARE a FEW:

5000 yards of Fruit of Loom A
Bleached Cotton at &c the yard.
5000 yards of Barker "A bloached cot
ton at 1-4c the yard
$500 yards of "A very fine brown cot
ton at DC the yard, worth 1-4c.
$500 yards of A very fine brown cot
ton at 1-2c, worth Sc
5000 yards of Lancaster apron checked
ginghams at 3-4c yard.
LOCO yards of Indigo blue prints Mt
4 1-2c.
III pieces of best quality bleached sheet
ing at l9c yard, worth 25c
LOCO yards of cotton crepon worth Toe
the yard ut , lee yard
Lot OF dress ginghams in pretty neat
styles worth 10c and 12 lee, at 634c
yard.
10 pieces of fine quality German table
linen, have. been SOC the yard, at 40 1-2c
no pieces finest quality bleached table
damask worth 81, at SIC the yard.
2OO dozen towels worth 15c each at 22c
the pair
10 pieces checked white nainsook worth
1Oc the yard at sc.
1000 yards of 40-inch wide strined
nainsook worth 15c the yard at 1Oc.
one case OF counterpanes full size, good
quality, worth Toe at Acc each.
Lot OF stamped linen pieces slightly
soiled at about half price to close.
1000 yards of best quality cotton
crash, worth DC, to go at SIC per yard.
just the thing for dish towels.
1000 yards of finest full yard wide
printed cambrics, have been IL lee. to
go mt 10c the yard
D pieces black figured WOODEN dress
goods, have been % tic 35c, to go at 100
the yard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24

D pieces black camels hair SERVE DC
inches wide, have been 81, to 90 at 5ac
l piece plain black satin duchess bae
been '9c, to &c at SOC.
piece black Peau de Sole silk. has beer
90c to go Mt 69c.
Big lot of fancy silks, worth from roc
W So 10 go at ~ cents. 8, $500
o pieces fancy black dress goods, have
oeen anywhere from Toe to $1.25, to go
at % cents. y great chance for skirt
hunters.
pieces colored dress goods-tbe best
thing we have had this season. have bee,,
Que, to 90 Mt 80 cents.
Five pieces Black Brocade Dpcks b.r,
been Sl.3o, to go at 50 cents.
pieces of colored wooden dress stuff,
nave been from Coo to 75c. to 90 AFT 4gc
A few more of the gentlemen's finest
SIX umbrellas made-just two lots nm
brellas. worth s. ut $500. UmhreIia,
worth SO, 81 and So at 81. 90. :,
Ladies' finest gloria silk umhreIIas
worth Sl.25, at 90 cents.
100 dozen ladies' fast black sear,1as-
hosiery, worth 10 lee, at 10 cents
90 dozen ladies' plain and fancy r;bhe5
black hosiery, worth SOC, to go at PIC.
the pair. ~0''
20 dozen kid gloves, in various kinds.
worth 81 to $50, to go at 20 cents
1000 yards of full yard wide percaIe
have been Sc, to go at ) 3.4c. yard.
dozen ladies' white kid belts. the
good firm sort, worth SOC, at 25 cents
100 dozen fine beautifully embroidereJ
handkerchiefs, late designs, worth oOS:
each, ut ~ 1-2 cents
And so all through our house many
things are numerically cut, and\ must
move out. You can get more real values
mere IMAM ut any other house in this sec
tlon' Make your purchases here.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
Table Linens.

Turkey Red Table Linen
at 2oc per yard. csc quality.
Turkey Red Table Linen at
33c per yard. The 4oc quality.
Turkey Red Table Linen at
4oc per yard. None better for
the price In the city.
White Table linen, all
linen, at 900. We will guar
antee you'll pay soc for the
same quality.
We also have good values In
the soc, o9c, 75c, 9oc and 81
qualities,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
DECIDED UNCoNsr1TUTIoNA1

st. Paul, MINI, July 23.-United
states Circuit Judge Sanborne has de-
cided the Iowa anti-cigarette law uncon.
stitutional and ordered released on a writ
of habeas!corpus of Donald c. McGregor,
OF Cedar Rapids, la. The law was passed
by the Iowa legislature last winter and
went INTO effect on July 4, 1896, and
prohlDited absolutely the manufacture or
SAFE Oh cigarettes in the State or their i'm
portation INTO the State. McGregor was
arrested for importing cigarettes and sell.
ing them in the original packages and an
application for a writ of habeas corpus
was made to Judge Sanborne. The dis
cision is based on the ruling in the
{" original package" liquor case.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
THE voRACIoUs ARMY WORM

The army worm is still playing havoc
in the country around Roanoke Whole
crops are being destroyed by the pests.
The worm is about an inch in length and
has n black stripe running down the
back. They seem to possess such vara-
cious appetites that anything that is
green Immediately melts away wherever
they put in an appearance There are
millions upon millions of them and they
seem to multiply like the dust of the
held. Dyer Brothers had a splendid piece
of millet in the lot enclosed by the race
track, which would have yielded a cron
worth at least $500. Now it is doubtful
whether the crop will be worth gather
ing
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
HART-BRYAN CASE.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago Judge Jno. w. Woods appointed
Jno. NJ. Hart commissioner of accounts
in the place of j. r. Bryan, who was re-
quested to resign. Mr.. Bryan questioned
the legality of Judge Woods action and
carried the case to the court of appeals
for final hearing. That court on yes
terday confirmed the action of Judge
Woods, and the consequence is that Mr..
Hart will now be commissioner of ac-
counts for the city of Roanoke.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
LYNCHBURG VISITORS.

The y. NJ. |. of I.ynchburg ran a pic
me excursion to Coyner's Springs and
this city yesterday. The party was com
posed of about 600 people under the
supervision of c. l. Hughes, president of
the y. NJ. |. Eight cars were we'll
loaded and about 800 people came on to
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
ROW AT THE SHOPS.

fracas occurred in the shops yester
day between Frank Carper, a Young
white man. and a negro whose name was
not learned 1t seems that they became
involved in a dispute over some money
when the negro cursed Carper, where
upon he (Carpe) struck him across the
head with either rock or piece of iron
which made a severe wound No arrests
have been made
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-24
GRACE EPwORTH LEAGUE.

Quite an interesting programme has
been prepared for Epworth League enter
tainment at Grace NJ. E. Church tonight
The people of Grace know how to enter
tam and all who attend may rest assured
that they will spend both a pleasant and
profitable evening. The admission fee is
only ID cents, including refreshments