davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
oYrAR THE THREE SCHOOL TWEED WAS A NORM y


the Jacket Cpens in blazer fashion 70 snow
"a great cXpansc of silk blouse. u ne Iv,
vers are broad NJ the top ana polu1,u, . 80
diminish as they near tne pDt.oiii u, ri'iic
1acket Short pointed Tcvcr5 OF Whitv
br0adcloth are fastened over the l"lao'
rcVcrs. They are detachable.
Another school gown. fashioned express
~ for l0ng-Waistcd glrl, is punt OF oN, p.
blue serge. The skirt IS pam eo-,''
with "a band OF blue and req passe iil,'l' io
around the bottom. The bodice mas lHc
goods gathered fun at the shoulder st-lns
and caught down az the waist ~ Htl3
perpendicular tucks mat FORM io4i1NN
girdle back and front ,-.,.,. ,.,,,,,
the short basques form sim ilpplts. me
sleeves are close fitting beyond the el-
bow and are mounted by rather large hal-
looms 4 band If passcmcWerie ln niue
and red follows the bust line ana - con-
tnucd over the puls OF noth sleeves. A"o
tall crush collar DIS OF duli rcd tahtla'
AN AFTERNOON GOWN.
A handsome afternoon gown was made
OF rCuch goods. with a background or
burnt orange tfat was almost covered
with a rough brown check. The bouice
had a plain seamless back. with hny
plaits holding the fullncSs at ile Nalet
line. The front was plated az tl' SHoul-
der seams and was brought oomh iovs,ig
into the tail girdle. IL opened 10 snow Il
vest Of yellow satin that was covered luil
with pierced CCru batiste. The small
pointed reyers the crush sirdle ana coilar
were on of burnt orange viewer.
A dressy gown OF fawn ladies cloth had
q fun godet skirt tnat was scaloped
around tho bottom 10 show rune OF
sqDDhirc blue velvet. The bodice Of white
satin was almost hidden by narrow bias
folds OF sapphire velvet that were edged
with deep cream Nalcnccnnos lace. These
were tackled in perpendicular stripes from
the shoulder seams 20 the glrdle The gir-
die was OF sapphire NelNeL fouud utnlha
and made i'm front like q corselet. 40 was
draped and fastened al the side with
double head. The clOse-nttng sleeves
were OF sapphire velvet mounted by puAs
of the fawn cloth. There We're beautiful
party and house gowns for young girls,
but j had 20 promise 90 come again ana
look more closely at them. Tor 1 could de-
vote a whole letter 10 describing their
charms.
Enough cannot be said IN praise OF
these hcspitable couturiercs Of Paris. who
take delight in showing their most pre-
CiOus creations 20 people that can tell just
how they are all fashioned.
In November there is always n chance
for a warm day. And on one Of these 4
caught "a glimpse OF three school girls
p garden in front. IN the little walk q
Normandie nurse trottcd her small charge
up and down. The nurse was smart in
her best nurses suit "A white linen waist
with a vest OF black cloth. Her skirt was
black and white stripes. and on her head
glistcned a bow OF stiffest satin The ty-
ing OF that bow marks the skin of tho
muse You might almost gauge her
wages by the cleverncss with which she
docks her head
Tho three school girls were all dressed
In tweeds. with the exception OF one I'm a
hairy cloth. one Ct the girls was slender
s~h ses nora srovn-nn seS@s skirt and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
GRAND LODGE OF MAS0NS.
This August Body to Meet Here in
Annual Session Tuesday.
WILL ELECT A new GRAND MASTER.
Major Alfred X. Courtney WIN Doubtless
Succeed Col. John 4. Iitxgeraid-A
Vacancy I'm the ONCE of GrandJ Junior
Deacon-Ihe New Grand Master,

The Grand Lodge OF Masons OF Nir-
ginia, will meet I'm annual session at tho
Masonic Temple. on Tuesday next and
as is its custom. remain in conclave for
three days. There is no business out Of
the usual run TO be transacted at the ses-
sion, except the selection Of a Grand
Master to succeed Col J. p. Fitzgerald.
OF Farmyile. who has held that Office f5-
two years Under the rules OF tho craft,
he IS not eligible TO reelection.
Although there is no law % that eject.
the logical succession OF Col. Fitzgerald
is the Deputy Grand Master, Major A..
r. Courtney. one OF the brightest Masons
IN Virginia. There IS practically no
doubt that Major Courtney viii succeed
Col. Fitzgerald. Should this be- the case
the other officers OF the Grand Lodge Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

noticed that he Classed all growing
girls under two heads-thosc that were
tail and had grown MP Ike willow Wanus
had certain styles allotted them, ana the
other type of growing girls that grow
.ut and up and In all directions az once,
with a waist line not far removed from
their arm-pits. They had altogether
different style OF dress Tor them.
10 was interesting, too 20 note the ar
fercnt materials chosen for the two types.
For tho slender girls big. rough pldlds
were chosen. or perhaps checks ana
heavy. solid goods. and the stout girls nau
rather lght-weieht cloth.
II is so necessary in gOwning slender
growing girls TO establish suitable
waist line for i'm most cases II is an AS
yOi like it, AFFAIR. slipping mp and down
~ hte couturiercs Will After that IS cs-
fablished then tho cloth of gown may
bc 80 arranged as 90 fill out all DEFICIENCIES
IN all too slender figures.
It's the stout girls That should claim
most thought and sympathy. Iney gene
rally have a waist line an too firmly cs-
tahlishcd, but IL IS so IldiculOuslY short
that IT is best 60 ignore IL as much as
possible in designing their gowns. IL may
sound a bit IaradONical hut stout girls
have even more need OF iiuhN ehecta IN
their gowns than their slim sister. But
az course the huiiness has 10 be well
placed.
one OF the simple school gowns I saw
that was designed FOR a stout rlrl was
skirt was a moderate width godct with
all the fulnCsg thrown 20 the back. Tho
Jacket was one of the short new box az
fairs OF this season.
TWO WAISTS.
There were two pretty silk waists that
belonged 20 this toilette one OF soft
brown silk. shot with a thread OF pale
yellow. was made up in quite a drCssy
way. Tho hack was plain aud seamless,
with the fulnces disposed g IN tiny plaits
al the waist line. The bodice fastened at
the under arm seam. and across the front
were two pieces OF drarcd sink that start
cd from the shoulders aud armhoie seams
NJ the right side and wcre carried across
10 me left unGcr-afm seem. From tho
lower edge OF e. On piece Of silk fel frlls
OF deep cream lace. The lali collar was
OF brown satin ribhcn. with q tiny ruChe
Of pale yellow satin heading II. Instead
of crush girdlc or ordinary round belt
y piece of ribbon two yards long and
two and a hair inches wide was tackled at
the back OF the waist
This was 10 be tied around the waist
twice and knottcd with one long loop ana
two ends al the side. With little trout
BILE a stout girl can arrange this kind Of
girdle so that II VIII be most becoming
by drawing the ribbon down into a siiSht
point al the front and pinning Il there.
The other blouse that was simpler was
made OF dark brown tanCta, shot with
green. The back Of the bodice fitted
closely and two box plaits came from the
shoulder seams 10 the girGle. The front
was dartless and bouscd triiie over the
girdic There were three Of Tie box
plaits at tho front. all OF them pipcd with
citron green satin ribbon. The sleeves
were rather close hitting for quite dis
N~pce above tho elho~ --s .--~ -~rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
mounted by full balloons that werc drap-

mounted by full faliOons mat Wtfc vi DIP
ed ND TO tile arm hole seams.
A drcssins-gown Tor afternoons was
made 81 sage green lightweight camel 5
hair Tho skirt was an ordinary With
rodot with a bias band OF Tartan taneta
around the bottom that was three inches
wide. The back Of the bodice was pain,
with n Iouave effect OF the SILK wrpufnt
by bringing two pieces OF drapcd SIX
from the short dart seams. crossing
Them az the back ana gathering them into
the under arm seams.
AZ the front the bodice was dartlcss ana
bloused over the girdle. The Iouavc CT
feet was carried out by bringing pieces or
the drapcd silk from the under arm seams
ana knotting them just at the bust line.
The high straight collar was or TIE plaid
SILK and the pointed cuffs and narrow SIR
do were OF the same. There were oIul-
nary coat sleeves on this gown that we're
just a triic fuller than the usual run OF
this seasons coat sleeves.
TO GIVE FULNESS.
For slender. growing girls who are al
ways In the majority, : notice there were
10 end OF pretty model gowns. In tho
skirts OF their gowns difference was
pointed ont TO me Instead Of the Toucts
lcinr carried to the back they commenced
ut the hips 90 flare, which relieves very
much tho str8icht-up-aud-co ehcct or
a too slcnOcr figure. Then snort Iippt
b8sQuos were noticeable on the greater
number OF these gowns.
ono q the simple tailor gowns is made
OF military blue ladies' cloth. The skirt
g. q fun. plain godet. with strapped
seams. Tho short jacket ITS cioseH 20
the figure in the back, and The Daslul8
stand out in stiff ripplcs so that fac
ing OF white surab Is visible. At the 'front.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
WOMEN WERE FOR GOLD
THEY CAST HALF THE M'hINLEY
TOTE IN COLORADO.
Efforts to Convert Them to Silver Theories
Failed, But There Was No Great Po-
iiticaI Activity Among Them.

ENvER. November 1o.-Of tho
5000 votes cast for Mckinley
and Hobart in Colorado II =
safe to say that fully one-half
were cast by women. At 4
downtown club on the day pre-
ceding election group, of men were
talking Of the effect Of the. woman vote
and of the value OF the equal suffrage. IT
developed that the wives Oh w r
either intended to vote LOT MCKINNEY OF
did not intend 10 vote at AT -,
MY. wife does not care 10 No,e, st,u
ono, and I do not intend to urge her'
either. l don't want her TO vote. ..,-
whats tho matter with your ineuir-
ed another. Are you sim opposed 10
equal suffragc?"
mo, but my wife insists that II She
votes II will be for Mckinney.
My wife wouldn't register, remarked
another. "she has been receiving letters
from her folks in the East al crying
against Populistic notions. ana iather
than make trouble. she refused 10 renew
her registration"
In this city 1t IS probable that the vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
Services NJ the Solaler,, Home.

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tan r.ndeavor OF the Church Of the Cow
enant and the Westminster League Of
Westminster Presbyterian church. held
n very mterest'n prayer-meetng at tic
Soldiers Home Thursday night.
Rev. James T. COok. pastor OF Uoge-
Memorial church. conducted the mceting
and took for his test John, lille: For
God so loved the world that lie gave Ills
only hegotte1 Son that whos0evcr be-
ieveth en- Him should not perish, bu.
have everlasting lfc."
There will he another meeting next
Thursday night at 1890 o'clock
These meetings are very much enjoyed
by the soldiers. Is Well as all those who
sitend as eylrccd by the large number
present last Thursday night.
All are cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
L,nchburg Wants Good Streets.

The Auitman Company. OF Canton. Ohio,
has sold 10 the city OF Lynchburg. Va
"a complete outfit for the construct IN - q
Improvement OF roads. cons' .ls of
rock crusher and engine. 4 steam roller,
and road machine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
DRESSES FOR GROWING GIRLS
An American Woman Shed Tears In the
Shop Of Her Paris DreSsmaker.
WITH NO SHAPE And NO WAIST.
And That Il Why tho Winters Styles Have
Modes For Girls Tall aud short-New
Coiors Are Used IN Girls Dresses
Stripes and plaids Give Variety.


ARIS. November l9.-Such nice.
satisfactory talk / had to-day
L. with Two p-to-date coutuTicrcs
who study cXclusiNcly the gown
Ing 81 young girls.
And not the least interesting
was the tale told me by the head OF the
establishment. Il never realized the I'M
portance Of girls gowns. said he 'un-
III AN American mother with five girls
came in here enc day. and, buryine her
face Ina her handkerchief. wcpt bitterly.
'Thoy havc no shape SAID she, and no
waists, and j am worried to ccath 10
dress them.
since then ] have catered TO girls
styles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Enc shah OF Pea pcrs.ttn>
car'..t'tr.st. on the whi'e paJer Nu!s
OF his private rooms he sc.ib rs IDt
pictures when the spirit moves rim.
When he gets tired OF the lot o. them.
thu room IL reDapersd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
SPECIAL SALE !
GROCERIES !
TEAS !
C0FFEES !

Five pounds Best American Graduated Sugar FRED
with every pound of SOC. TEA. One China Cup and
Saucer FREE with each pound of our 25c. TEA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

ANnIEI NlRsE. sMART IN CAI AND I
I'D AInoN Tn0TTING slIALI cLLAnCE TH m roMNH

ANIL ~ 'iN'is' ''----A'i - - ~ u
awakening 10 the fact that the cheaper
tans and canvas shoes are better and
pretticr. White canvas gaiter-tOps are
worn on pleasant days. and on other days
tops TO match the dress.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Governor Morrill,. of Kansas. viii con-
fine his European trip next summer to
a throe-months' tour of England. Ire
land. and Scotland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
A Wholesale Druggist and Q
Leading Architect praise
IS ~ ESz 80
CO /. DS

W~ %s1| 1i.sa1 hxzIy ~
Mr.. y. J.. Willet, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Howard & Willei
Drug Co., Augusta, Ga, writes TN.
der date of November sd: 81 had
4 wonderful cure by II" for colds.
Have advertised it more than any
one in the city. One man 70 whom
l sold it upon my recommendation
said it was worth $500 TO him. He
is one Of our leading Architects.
Everyone has q kind word for
Sevcnty-seven, DI. Humphreys
precious cure for colds, grippe, in
huenza, catarrh, coughs, sore
throat.
Dr. Humphroys' Homeopaie Manual OF
Diseases al your Druggists or Mailed Free.
A small bottle OF pleasant pellets. DO the
vest pocket.
Sold by druggists, or sent ON receipt az
% cents or i've for 81, Humphreys Med Co.
Cor. William & John SIS. New York
cosby; Grand Tnor. VIM c. wilkinson,
and Grand Steward. William krouse.
The Grand Lodge will remain in ses-
sion for three days-Tuesday. Wednesday,
and Thursday. December lst. "a and "a
and tho best-kn0wn AlasOns in the state
will be IN attendance. The arst and
third days are given up 20 general husl-
ness. Tho election OF officers takes place
on the second
THE NEW GRAND MASTER.
Major Alfred Ransom Courtney Tho
next Grand Master. was born On Kur
and Queen county. Ills family moved
10 Honrico. however. when Doe was .u
infant. and he has spent all Dds me I'M
that county. He received DIS education
10 Richmond College. and obtained h1
training in Lazy. which is DTS profession.
I'm the Once of Mr.. james Lyons ilo
served through the war calamity. being
promoted for distinguished services CD
the rank ~ major of artillery.
Major Courtney was made a Mason in
an army lodge. az Dalton. Ca. in i,i3.
and upon his return homo united himself
with Henrico Union Lodge No 100
Later ho removed Oh tho western part NJ
the city and Joined Dove L01eo. 80. 81.
of which ne WAS soon made Norsh.pflI
Master. Nm lNl Major Courtney WAS
elected Grand Junior Deacon of The Grand
Lodge and has boon success lVciv ~
yancod. until now he s about 90 dl tho
highest office foo the eift NJ the Grand
Lodge Major Courtney is NOW president
OF tho Masonic Home of Virginia, and
member of tho Board of Trustees OF tho
Masonic Home a collation..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Sold by druggists or sent ON receipt az
% cents or i've for 81, Humphreys Med Co.
Cor. William & John SIS. Now York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Cosby: Grand Tilor. VIM G.. Wilkinson.
and Grand Steward. William krouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Or. Humphreys Homeopaic Manual OF
Diseases az your Druggists or Mailed free.
A small bottle OF pleasant pellets. DO the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

PERSONALITIES NJ. 81. Miller has
gone to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, to
spend the summer.
A letter from Rev. T. 81. Rice says
that Rev. J. 7. Leftwicb, formerly ct
this city, who has been in the hospital
in Atlanta all winter, is now at the
home of his son there. His powers OF
locomotion are very much impaired,
and he may be seen on any fine days
being wheeled about some ofthe beautl-
ful streets of Atlanta in his chair.
Mr.. J. M. White and family have re-
moved to DR.. d. N. Rust's place, in the
county, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. F. II. Rittenour, OF this city, was
among the number to receive the de.
gree of electrical engineer at the Bliss
School of Electricity, in Washington,
MIR. Reuben n. Fishburne, of the
Fishburne Tobacco Company, Roanoke,
was in town on visit to relatives yes
terday.
Ohio, is in the city on visit to friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

If it required an annual outlay of
$4,000 to insure family against any
serious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their fami
ly for such an amount. Any one can
get this insurance for 25 cents, that be-
ing the price of a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. In almost every neighbor-
hood some one has died from an attack
of bowel complaint before medicine
could be procured or physician sum-
moned. One or two doses of this
remedy will cure any ordinary case.
1t never fails. Can you afford to take
the risk for so small en- amount? For
sale by L. Stabler & Co., druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

ANNIVERSARY EXERCIsEs.-The Sons
d the Revolution and the Sons OF
|as Americon Revolution, of Washing
81, will celebrate the 120th anniver.
ar of the proclamation of the rights
hman by the State of Virginia June IL
han excursion and banquet at Gun
200 Hall, the home of George Mason,
tie author Of the Virginia bill of rights,
7sich Jefferson followed in letter as
F.l as spirit in writing the Declaration
{: Independence. Justice Harlan, Of
tie Supreme Court has consented to
oliver al address on the life and
Ssacier of George Mason, and it is
tlpected that Vice President Steven.
% will deliver an address on the Con-
siation of the United States. Senator
I'VE, who read Washington's farewell
iiiress before the Senate last winter,
g Speaker Reed will be asked to read
be bill Of Rights" and some eminent
Vrginian will speak for the sold com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

p,,,cg CouRT.-The following cases
.,.s disposed of by Mayor Thompson
white whit man, charged with assault,
co i man, charged with carry.
.,,ssed weapons, was fined $50 OF
%.. n DAYS on the chain gang.
The The following cases were disposed Of
I Two lt' Young white men, charged with
:,5lins, were fined y each, or given 10
,y, Cd the chain gang.
: john Bright, charged with fighting,
=. iued s., or given 10 days on the
s,lil gang.
iJuis Weingart, charged with a SIM
1cohanse, was dismissed.
lizzie Davis, Fannie Chapman and
!rcs Rogers, all colored, charged with
;,s.ing. were fined s. each.
jeremiah Reardon and Alexander
,,sn.ou, charged with fighting, were
he'd $ each.
annie Fisher, charged with selling
5llor without license, was fined $50.
Gqht Rep0rt.-Last night was clear
ID cool. Seven prisoners and one
5iper gere at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

,,,,rrloy OF CAPT ,g.!;. Fow I; The
Hs ,a,ion Of capt. William II. Fos.e
a77 gaIisct "a, Of Ioternsl Revenue for
. .. v0p District of Virginia, was re-
u - INV 5y the Senate in executive ses-
a'tl . :; evening. 1t is not known
30 "! ! ,5s result of this action will be,
rs, u? .nrmised that Mr.. Fowle will
at IL ! n NJ The office until his successor
fS'-n a;nted. Il is doubtfulif the Pres
riil send in another nomination
tsa' wi. that will be acceptable to
i;,rinis senator's, and it is more
Y ,n,57obable that if new appoint
D.. D.. !. made it will not be done until
~. Ina adjournment of Congress. Mr..
. re-, .4' i will be remembered, was
ii, .ssi, for the position on the 18th OF
=. snriI. at the same time that Gen.
5i,ss l,r Lee, then the collector, was
i. mated for Consul General to Cuba.
:: --, .ro senator's from Virginia were
j. ~ .,on:al.ed about the appointment,
;..:i iss which there were charges to the
.:,,s' that Mr.. Fowle would not make
~ satisfactory official.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

THE COUNTY COURT HoUsE.-The
8llty having voted to remove the
sft house from this city to Fort Myer
Fights the law requires that the com.
zaioners named in the statute shall
-tet on the 10th day OF the present
.gath and organize and select a site of
at less than two acres of ground, and
aye the same condemned Gf not do
a,sl by some one) and conveyed to
tsCOunty for the location of the coun-
Fmurt house. The board of supervi-
Us are also directed at its next meet
e 10 proceed to have determined and
BID the county's interest in the old
aGuty court house and jail in Alexan-
lis city. Notwithstanding all this
Ills believed that it will be long time
4iore the court house is removed from
tbs city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The bears were in
control at the Stock Exchange this morning
and prices declined 14a1 per cent. in the gen.
eral list The heaviness of the general mar
ket was due to the recent successes of the free
silver advocates, which have checked buying
for London account A belief that the Senate
will pass the Butler anti-bond bill to-day and
the steady depreciation in the prices ofceresls
also made number of bears on stocks. At
II o'clock the market was weak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

MosELEY STEAMBOAT COMPANY
The Moseley Steamboat Company was
Incorporated in Baltimore yesterday by
Frederick M. Moore, Benjamin F.
Bond, Isaac S. Hilbert, John B. Sisson
and Hugh Sisson, with a capital of
$4,000. The company owns the
steamer Jane Moseley, which will be run
as an excursion boat between Washing
ton ana Colonial Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02

The ELECTRIC RAILwAY.-The cleo.
trio railway line between this city and
Washington was joined up to day about
500 feet north of King street at Hooff7s
run and the line will be in running or
der by Thursday, though the road will
not be opened to the public for several
days thereafter. Men are now at work
filling in the trestles at each end of
Hooff's run bridge, while others are
getting the road bed in order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says
II regard DR.. Kings New Discovery as an
Ideal Psnacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung
Complaints, having used it in my family for
the last five years, to the exclusion Of physi.
clans prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa. says
II have been Minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for SO years or more, and
have never found anything so beneficial, or
that gave me such speedy relief as DR.. Kings
New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial Bottles free at Ernest L..
Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-02
DRY GOODS.
GOODS

We named in our advertisement Of week
ago few items selected for special mention
gathered from different departments. We
will do likewise in this. Itshould, however,
be remembered that every department is
making interesting offerings of Seasonable
Goods at the lowest possible prices-ofIerings
too numerous to be named in the advertise
ment columns of newspapers but which will
richly repay the attention of the thrifty pun
chaser.
The question of the hour, which every body
should BIO asking themselves is, "Am I to share
in the bargains now current at Eichberg's?"
You must answer it. We cannot. We give
the chances. You must use them.
10 Pieces Tuscan Dimity, price 12lhc. This
week Sc.