davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-06-18
New stock Of Quick Meal gaso
line stoves at Wood Bros.

]NohlC'1 btiI h'lI iISU " Ill Dt !
away for some time after July |
IL, and all Interested will take
due notice and govern them |
selves accordingly.
Among the school teachers
who have returned for their sum
mor holidays is Miss Olive Nc
Bride, who has been teaching in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. JAS. kerr's family Of chill
dren left on Saturdays train to
spend q portion Of the school va
cation with their grand parents
at BroWnton, MINI.
At the recent meeting Of the
masonic grand lodge at Mitchell,
the delegate from the Milbank
lodge, Mr.. George Mitchell, was
appointed w. Grand Purspivant.
The G, A. r. band viii appear
on the fourth as Il mounted band,
using their bicycles for the oc-
casion. The boys are al excel
lent riders, and present an at
tractiye appearance in music and
motion.
It WA, Mr.. Anthony Folk and
and Miss Cassie Gosernd, both
1of summit. who appeared before
| CTtv Justice prerov last We5nes-
fdaE. and took the solemn ob}iga-
tiogs Of matrimonv IN accordance
viii tho civil code of South Oak
lo-a
Thos. Fitch by desire of the
memlers Of the G. A. r. post
has been appointed q notary
nrh,jr. and Ill ol6l soldiers ar,
requested = call apon him for
the certitieatian Of their papers
for o2artplly pavlnent Of pen-
,ions. They viii THEREBY hal5.
~ .,7s.tain tho nest in its work
,..,.,, !.
Nlf. ~ DEC it,.' J : : n,, 49, -,
new sign iu5 ny li'.,i' .l1ssa, - 90.
Is llalls '11 '''J ,,'.' - 1,.nd af fa.e
toI,;,,ts the traveller in the direc
ton in which he can secure al eN
eal,ent meal aae, : comfortabi,
80, = -. -.
,I1vR,eD-By Rev. 9. vi
y .''.,''s,, =, Mathoi;st {,ai,ea,,a
ANS ~ - .., /. e.,1,''' s. tI5;s ei,T
gllule1i i, : l'',. 10 ~. tlwarJ "
: '1,Larl ans =, Il u-st ertovn. Coairetol
aa,,n,y - :, : e,nuth Dakota. and Mrs
Anna, a,na NJ BradIev. of Marietta
hnna aaa',; ~, psrla .,5 ,.s'- ea-11tx, MINI
| IASi1A " - - = {.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-06-18

week.
Frank Hoeltge0, who former
ly worked in the Farley hard |
ware store, has gone to Hankin-
son, n. D., to take q position IN
a store at that place.
A lady whose name is Mrs.
r. Cause, Of Edgely, n. d., ON
Wednesday Ct last week while
travelling on the railroad between
Nassau and South Shore, OF at
one Of the two places, lost q roll
OF bills containing some 500.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherin, Of Brit
ton, came down on the Woodmen
excursion Wednesday. Mrs.
Sherin remained over III
| Milbank for q visit with her
friend Mrs. Stone. AS an
Inounccd last week the family
have recently passed through
sore affection in the loss Of their
sixteen year old son, Bert, a very
promising and admirable youag
man, who was accidently killed
by runaway team. me 'a-
Ironts have the fullest sympathy
Iof their Grant county friends, IN
taer bereavement.
That Grant county farming.
hands are a Good Investment at
Ipresent prices is a very patent
/ fac1 which ii sttestcd by numer
ops sales which have recently
taken place, among these being
the transfer OF what is known as
.tha Chris Oohlar farm just west
Iof town, and lately owned By &.
~. Aehren ber#, when l,.s GeeA
pun chased ~ Alessfs, Nle1esal'
Ets E@lrchlld, ne hesel mel, ~ ~
.',3so. ae 1afln consist = 81 'i,s
~ sec. i ~ a'ia 1ne "stls
was nsede pl l4le = 81 h4foh
Ereal estate agent, y, = i-lllo
. qnst
I'ae officers Of thecemetery us
sociation desire to callti1e atten
; ton of all members andtrleHos .
the association that they arc I
! need Ct money 70 prosecute tA(
, work al the cemetery, anf
tIlati3ll dues and donations shoalf
be Immediately paid II. II |
! generally acknowledged that th'
work already d9ne IS OF q mos
satisfactory character, IN
j grounds nevel. before hayla!
been IL 81. preseatabie appear
ance as at present, lat tic Noll
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-06-18


Inc many lrlell''o ~ -'i'9 80
Mary heFenef, VINO WIN ~, lei
parents, Went TO Asillaho' 'le',
q few years ago, VIII oe please"
to learn tila' sne mas reeth1 Wy
graduated from lile ,'oo'i'el Il
Oregon state nor lii''l 7S1'"o,'
SJanolhG Ill&n III hei cl''9S opyli
III studies ana lhe eeteel,l oA .ii'i
classmates, helhS Pl"ce' oh ~ ~
C0nmeAcehleht lNos7idlii l'i -. ,'iN
salutatory, ana nllihg thG once
OF class secretary. MISS ileN Sh
er was Il mem Der Oh tlle ,,!S9 -
81 graduating from the NiloanA
High school
0,,. ol1 fr;nna Jobn Moyins.
whom ra 1,iscd from a kid in
IA .ile carry o"1 ; @ ~ i' r;nd 4D :,
'li't W W ,'olAh " : - ~ ,.1a la
u: { 5ooo ooonoel' I .;'',u n"v ~ a,a :,
sl'l7eo on ''N,lloll',,4- ,,, ,,a un+
le" StS'Ia 's5o y en r.;fa &C. "a
lnafflea, alo ~" Ids . y a,1, laI ,';,n ;ra
."o o"2ie9 ~ i99 =" COW '' - ~ 40
oiesseo' came III - ~ " -.
hfS1 81 ~ Ns'.h' 'o,l1A l = .,,.;I, -u;
81 81 40 - oou f,,1aarl SIal.| - :, NO
stanoihS iiis +" - n-l.;n,,aa s'l,l,.;', ha
liia''S1 oeh'1 : - S,.,lr,,l'.. IA
al,i'e"i ~ '.s' =. r ,,-;t,
otileI " l,'' ''s ~ A' ,l2 .,'ns
iia7 2i"t1iSi . ~ - wy III = f,,,,;
u q o<'ilh, 9 lloo'A '.lil "a ,,,,,,,,
Ute aao il'i ilsS',' ~ '''( - '' ~
- 1lle ",Aiel - !. a : ~. ~ ol;a.
Sei o''It, az 80 !. = S,''',' - 49, - In1n
nave dil t''sS a. !, - 80; 49, ,a,phov,- ,-
va aoeoHi civ ~, - ,,nt1.la,i ,l' n,,t
- III - WV ,o l''s 9;aoa 1.a 1a.t
ihto = V"-iS lih''n ''-AN
81" lldl,
,,a,,o 4ha humorous com.
a',l',,l52,,, -,'l.s-,.7 - avore;ses. this yea,
- ~ .1:l, 80 ,,ya yn,,ne ff;nn,l.
- : ~ - 80 49, that nf rgansI;ne
,'.ss' '',1;,I. :. ..,s' 49, - which M Edward
- f,.+.,, j. - },aaeiral 80 his DEGREES
-. zll..'t 80, : - tho scientific ane
= -, - =. a=,,, 80 r7ba Non,ie,fp
,,,n.b tbat We re mot as younl
as we used 70 be IS very 1ofcloiA
! impressed upon Us Wheh We -
: cali the tact iilat We cisffie" = d
], tet Eddie II on arms ZOO
many times when ne Nits hlor'
Interested II cot'lnss 'eelh t'lal
II readlng I4dtii l'oe'i = s 'Gs
started nm on MS stleasl1l' II.
: course ~ heslan9 'o &C., u ~
: how 10 walk Win eNo 1liS12s ~
stead 81 1oaf. rue, w. ll' "
seen much 81 hiha lor iise US
: aeyenteaiy@. o4i si'as he.ls'''
!, followed u lne .aoNa'itasss . - :.
started .hiil WIN = eLea, y i4',.i
; Gated, ;talst We Se5lssei IT, : ~ :
'aeaft'ast e'1iisssfae si,as5on oil= @ -
! scso2 ia9'N21s wren ~ ~ 49, :
9 Gently f2seAN co. afi.s lss's. 3... :. -
Y MS experience ia osAssy ~ -
j sGho9l OF '1aeisssi @..s1a. ,.'. :. J. = =
{ Nl1lca Ills a3teali,'zi = - ~ ~ =
q 5e devoted 2a5 .5e 81 '.stlis ? =
Il eesst.1l.
i m, Lo.'v nf tho man G,qre1
/, ~, ,-, t.,t.a, i, ,,,,nt,,zias., Ia.
5 49,. ...a..I, ~ ~, friends ~ the 4,
6 ,.a..aa.7 ,,a., z-.,n.,,.n{.e o,erIar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-06-18

At his home in Grant Center township, june
H. 1897 Mr. George Jenkins, ST, aged -
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
NOTICE..
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made
by the State Board Of Equali-
Zatiou

Con rollers Department state OF California,
Sacramento. Oct Der Il 1897.
In n cordance with ;he provisions of Section
S66S of he POltica code. no ice hereby given
that have re. eved from tie state Board of
Equa iza:iOn The "DupIca Record Assess
ments of Raiiways'' and he duplicate Record OF
Apportionment OF aIiway Assessments,' con-
Ia nins tue assessments upon The property of each
OF the following named associations corpora
lions. as fixed by said Ntate b q OF EquaiIza-
tion for the year S9T. 10 wit:
California Pacific Raj road Company Central
Pacific Railroad Company. Northern aliforna
Railroad Com pany. Northern Paiiway Company,
South Pacific Coast Eairoad Company, southern
Pacific Raj -oar Company, Southern California
NJ tor Road Company, Southern Iaciiic Railroad
Company (Atantc aud Pacific Railroad Com
pany - ssees), san FranciscJ and North Pacific
Railway Com pany, South-rn California Railway
Z mpauy, -ah Francisco and san Joaquin Valley
hallway Company, Alameda and Joaquin
Railro Company, California and Nevada Kali
road Company. Carson aud Colo a1o Raj road
Nevada California; Oreeo Raj way Company Ne
vada Couatv Narrow Gauge Railroad COMPANY,
North Pacific Coas Raj roai ComEany, Pacific
Coast Railn ay Company. Palaro Valley Ralroa /
Railway Company sierra Valleys Railway Com
pany and Pul!man's Palace Car Company.
The State aud Counsr Taxes all persona
property and one-half of the State and County
Taxes on all real proper ty, ie now due and pay
able and Will b. de inqueut on the last Monday in
November next at o'clock p. NJ. anu unless maid
to ne state treasurer. at The Cap toi, prior there
TO, D per cent VIII be add ed 10 amount thereof,
and nnIess paid before the last Monday in
April next at d O'Clock p NJ. ddtioaai 8 per
cent will be added TO the amount thereof.
The remaining oneha Of h. state and County
Taxes on all real properly wi be due and payable
at any time after he first Monday in January
next. and will lie Delinquent the last Mondag In
April next, DIT O'Clock p. NJ, and unless paid
the state Treasurer, he Capitol, prior thereto,
per cent will be added to tue amount thereof
E. p. COLGAN. Stase Controller.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
INITIATIVE
step TODAY
City Hall Park Commit
tee Will Meet in the
Mayors Office.
An Undertaking of Grave Re-
sponsibility Is Now to Be
Discussed.
Men of Unblemished Reputation In.
trusted With the Peoples
Interests.

The Initiative steps will be taken at y
O'Clock to-day by which the people OF San
Francisco will have an opportunity of
acquiring a respectable and manding
front view of their City Hall.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Phelan pursuant TO the resolution passed
by the Supervisors on last Monday will
assemble in the Mayors office to-day at
noon, and there in conjunction with II.
Z. Hobbs, foreman OF the Grand Jury,
and c. o. Burton, a lem Der of that body,
organic, for the purpose of negotiating
for the people of this CITY piece of prop
erty that never should have been disposed
OF in the first instance.
1t is conceded by all that in order to
show off the City Hall to any advantage
the entire front should be converted into a
handsome park where an abundance of
flowers and shrubbery with green grass
would bloom and grow the entire year
round.
Ii this the present opportunity is missed
Of accomplishing this much desired object
the entire front will in the course of few
years be built up in such manner as to
hide the hail bui' ding from view on the
city's main thoroug fare.
The depth OF the lots from Market street
to Park avenue is such that prominent
buildings With commanding business
stores will not find their way on 20 Park
avenue, and a result the cheapest and
most objectionab c.ass of tenants will
locate Oh the avenue where rents Will be
cheaper than fronting on Market street.
10 oovlate this and convert the entire
frontage into beautiful park is now
within the reach of the people if they but
contide in the gentlemen in whose
hands the undertaking has been placed
Every member OF the committee named
by the Mayor is representative citizen.
Some of them have expended millions OF
dollars in buildings and other i'm mprove-
ments in this city aud State. Such men
can well afford o recommend and encour-
age improvements in others. A great deal
Will depend upon the meeting OF the COM
mittee to-day. 1t is 70 be hoped that they
will all spare the iime to be present in the
interest OF The whole people of San Fran
CISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
HOBART OPERATED upon
The Youthful Multi Millionaire
Survives the Surgeons
Knife.
he Is Resting Easily at the Palace
Hotel, Attended by His
Young Wife.

Walter S. Hobart, the young multi
millionaire, as foretold in Yesterday s
CALL, was operated upon yesterday fore
noon in his especially engaged and pre-
pared apartments at the Palace Hotel.
He was put under the influence of an
anesthetic on the operating table about
$3.50 o'clock, and very soon afterward the
surgeons knife had laid open his right
side, that the vermiform appendix might
be removed and the cause Of appendi cltis
forever done away with.
Mr.. Hobart revived naturally after the
effects OF the anesthetic had passed away.
He was conscious and suffered little from
the nervous shock incident to so cri tical
an operation. In the afternoon he was
resting easily, icing personally attended
by his young wife. At a late hour last
night his condition was still favorable.
1t will be some days, however before
his condition can be pronounced abso-
IuteIy safe, as the first dangers of blood
poison ing must be passed.
Drs. Morse and Chismore took part in
the operation. 1t is said that their fee
will be $1,000 each and that Mr.. Hobart's
surgeon will receive $5000
-Four large rooms at the upper Market
street corner of the hotel are devoted TO
the Invalid and his small retlnue of ser
wants.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
AUCTION SALES.

Generally cloudy Thursday, probably witt
occasional showers; brisk southerly to west
erY winds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
In Aid OF the Veterans.

Lincoln Relief Corps No. 8, an auxiliary to
Lincoln Post, G. A. R., organized TO help old
soldiers and their needy ones who are in dis
tTeSs, opened bazaar at the old Y. NJ c. \.
Hall yesterday, which will be continued to-
day and tom orrow The hall is open from 10
A N. 10 10 P. NJ, and hot lunch IS served from
II O'Clock 10 80. No admission fee is
charged, but a good stock OF fancy goods
which have been generously donated by local
merchants, are on sale at ''prices that defy
com petition"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
John Scully Dead.

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos with
orwlthout removal J. Noonan, 1Ol7-lO23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
SILK WAISTS!

at sA.SO.
LADIES FANCY COLORED SATIN WAISTS yok and
in brown purple Sc will be offered at
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
ST. J0SEPH'S FAIR.
For Various Reasons 1t Will Be Con-
tinued for Another Week, With
Additional Attractions.

On the petition of numerous parishion-
ers Rev. Father Z. Scanlan has consented
for St. Joseph's fair TO run another week.
The reasons assigned are that many of the
parishioners connected with the fair have
not yet had tna opportunity of collecting
their tickets and chance books, and that
many who have not vet visited the fair
would like to do so next week.
Accordingly the hail will be open every
eyenin during the week at 7:30. No ad-
mittance fee will be charged, but children
not accompanied by their parents viii not
be admitted at night. Arrangements for
musical and literary programmes have
been made for every evening during the
week, in order TO make the last week of
the fair as enjoy al bic TO visitors as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21

John scully, carpenter by trade. who re-
sloee at Third and Hunt streets. dropped dead
In front OF his home late last night 1t is
thought that death was due TO heart disease
several years was connected with the SchooI
department. as carpenter. He came TO this
CITY from Vallejo shortly after Chris Buckley
Decai recognized political leader. Buckley
saw that Scully always received .mpIoyment
while he was in power, but lately the de-
ceased carpenter found his lot hard one
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
Poverty Decided TO BE No Crime

Samuel Gates and Miss Belle Tupen, resi-
dents of Shasta County near Castle Crag, were
taken before Uaiied States District Judge de
Haven yes terday morning TO show cause why
tn ey should not be punished for contempt for
failing 10 obey a subpoena commanding them
to appear witnesses in the cases of the
United States against Lee Butcher ana Jasper
Galpen. charged with setting fire to Govern
ment timber.
The witnesses explain ed that it was impos-
sibIe Tor them 10 obey the subpoena as they
were without means 10 pay their railroad fare
from their homes to this city.
Upon this showing they were released on
their own recognizance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
Union Ref Irm Leanne

The Union Reform League VIII hold its
regular educational meeting at 102 O'Farrell
street, Foresters Hall, this evening, Thurs
day, October 2l, at O'Clock, To which the
pub ic are invited. Tne eve nine's programme
viii include addresses, songs and recitation,
by some OF the lady members of the league.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
Insurance on the Nelson Propertx

Agnes Z. Brock has Instituted a snit against
the Queen Insurance Company for $4,000. said
TO be due on account of loss occasioned bv fire
The property In question was at one time
owned by Mrs. Nan Nelson, now an insoivent
debtor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


BALDWIN TBEATER Under the Red Robe"
COLUMBIA 1HFATER- The II oosier Doc. or"
NoRosco's CPERA-HoUsE- Friends
AIcAzAR IHEATER TOO Much Johnson"
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE.- The Geisha"
ORPHEUM.- High Glass VaudeYaIe
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
CALIFORNIA THEATER. - Xaver Scharwenka.
CALIFoRNIA The ATER.-Song Recital, Tuesday
evening, October 26
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-symphony Concert
this afternoon.
y NJ [. A. AUDTTORIUN corner mason ana Ellis
stTeels-Concert Friday evening, Octoher ~
kUTRo BATHS Bathing ana Performance
THE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER--
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
evening
AUCTION SALES.
BY SULLIVAN d DoYLE-1his day, October u
Plant of Bulls Head Carriage Repository, corner
/ fifteenth and Valencia SITS, at 10 o'c ock.
LY &. II. UMBs EN & CO.-Monday, October 25,
! esl Estate Al j ont gomery ST, at II oclocS.
BY VoN RHEIN & Co-Thursday, october 2S
Real state. al 5l3 California ST.. at II O'Clock.
The Weather.
Generally cloudy Thursday, probably with
occasional showers; brisk southerly to west
erly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-18
DRY GOODS.
v eek
OF Our Great
Clearing Sale.
DRY GOODS.

Ladies' Lawn and Percal Waists, detachable
white collars. Numbered cuffs. Worth 81
Your choice for Soc
Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists, detachable
collars SOC value for 29c.
Cream, Ivory and Butter Net-Top Oriental
Laces, to II inches wide, usually sells from
35c to SOC per yard For this sale 121sc
1000 yards Heavy Corded Welts, better
known as Piques, in White, Pink and Light
Blue. Worth 25c to Soc At 121ec.
% pieces Navy Blue Dimity, White and
colored Figures. Worth 12sc At7a.c.
10 pieces Figured French Organdies. Sold
FOR 25c. Now 15c.
1000 yards Figured Scotch Lsppetts.
Worth 121bc. Now 74sc
25 pieces Figured Organdy Lawns. Worth
121Ac Now 7&c.
1000 yards Ysrd-wide Percsls. Worth
1910. Now sac.
Victoria Lawns for Innings, cut to 27sc.
White Dimity cut to 37sc.
India Linens, 40 inches wide, cut TO TIC.
Plain Black and Colored Organdies. Worth
sc. At 92ac.
Curtin Scrims cut to 31sc.
Zephyr Dress Ginghams. Worth 12ic.
Cut to 5a..c
Figured Challis cut to 37sc
Good Unbleached Cotton at 3Tsc.
Androscoggin Cotton. full pieces, cut to SIC.
One case &c Bleachcd Cotton cut to SC.
Fruit OF the Loom Cotton. full piece, cut to
63.c.
Ten-Quarter Shooting for 12l2c.
White Cambria, good as Lonsdsle, yard.
wide, at 73.c.
Check Nainsooks. worth 1Oc. Cut to sac.
White Shaker Flannel for sac
Ono Case Shifting Prints at 37sc
Outing Flannels ut 81 &C.
Unbleached Drills at sc
Black Lace Grenadines cut to 121c
Black Figured Lawns cut to Sc.
Colored China Silks cut to 19c.
Black India Silks, "a inches wide. Worth
Coo. Cut to 49c.
Black sicilians. Worth 49c. Cat to 29c.
Linen Coverings for furniture and carpets,
So inches wide. for 35c
Ladies' Black Skirts for SOC.
White Finishing Braids 4c.
adies' Leather Belts sc.
Potters Best Quality Table Oil Cloth 12ic.
Ladies ali Silk Mitts at 12ic.
Gents Celluloid Collars at Sc
Gents Double Seat Jean Drawers for 21c.
Gents Lsundered Negligee Shirts for 23c.
Heavy White Bed Spreads cut to Acc.
Ladies' Shirt Waists Sets for &c.
Gents Suspenders Sc pair.
100 pieces All Silk Tafeta and Moro Bib
bons inches wide Worth Doc. Cut TO Ice.
Black Silk Parasols cut to SOC
White Silk Parasols cut to 81. 20.
Chidrens Parasols cut to 19c.
Summer Corsets extra long waist, 39c.
Mems and Boys Sweaters cut 10 19c.
Hook Corset Clasps, double back. cut
to sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-18

To SETTLE A LEGAL QUESTION
City Auditor Price was to-day served
with a notice to appear on Monday be-
fore the Judge Of the Corportion Court
ito show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt for his dis
obedience of au order of the court in
making allowances" which allowances
the auditor would not pay by war
rant. This matter was for allowances
made for inquest charges following the
death of Glenn Dorsey, colored, who
committed suicide in April last. The
auditor held that under the law Do y
having died possessed of property nla
estate should be held liable for the in
quest expenses, &c. In explanation OF
the summons Judge Norton previously
wrote MIR. Price personal note, copy
OF which is published, but the court
desiring to lock into the question raj
ed, thought the contempt proceedings"
best way to look into it.
The following is Judge Norton's let
ter:
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 18th, 1897
E. F. Price, Auditor, Alexandria, Va:
Ny Dear Sir-The Sergeant will to day
scrve process on you. roturnable Monday, to
show caueo why you should not be proceeded
against for contempt. l writo you this SC
that you will understand the proceeding The
question will be as to your right to refuse &c
pay warrants in such cases, or, rather, to issue
warrants. You are perfectly right in looking
out for the city's interests and of course, ]
do not propose, even If you should not have
authority 10 fuse to issue your warrants, tt
really pre- coed against you personally for con-
tempt. If it should appear. after hearing
that you had no right to refuse to issue war
rant no action will be taken against you per'
sonally, except moro nominal sentence. The
whole matter is merely to raise the loyal ques'
ton. Very truly yours,
IK M NopTOy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-18

PERsoNAL.--The6 final University ger
man was danced last night. The Ig
ures we're novel and we'll executed
The leader was Mr.. Charles Mcintosh,
of Norfolk. The floor was crowded
with pretty girls and happy graduates
of the different departments. An ele.
giant supper was served by Jarvis, of
Washington, and the affair was indeed
fit closing for the week of pleasure.
Among the ladies present were Misses
Roberta Ansley, Hattie Ansley, and
Sue Herbert, OF this city.
Mr.. Robert Portner and family have
gone to Manassas to spend the sum-
mer at their palatial residence there.
Misses Gertrude, Josephine and Lot.
tie Harlow have returned from Mt. St.
Agnes Collegiate Institute, and Miss
Margaret E. Normoyle, who graduated
from that institute yesterday, will re.
turn to her home in this city this even.
ing.
Mrs. Ashby Miller and children have
gone to Sandy Spring, Md, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Ned Hunt, of Alexandria, is visit
ing his sister Eliza H. Walker, of Wa
terford. In company with his nephew
Robert R. he went to Upperville to at
tend the Colt Show yesterday. -Lou-
doun Telegraph.
Capt. and MIS-. VIM. King left this
morning for Leesburg where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Dan. ]. Geary and Miss Katie
Heisley, OF Alexandria, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. Geary and family, of this place.
shenandoah Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-18
FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
"THE DIXIE"

CURTAINS.-We have just aeceivod 300
moro of those Curtains, patent springs. and
all of the the fixtures complete, which We are
going to sell at Zoe.
Don't fail to como and get what you want
as long IS they last
JUST RECEIvED-15 dozen Of tho latest
styles Ladies' Linen Collars have arrived,
which we arc going to sell at % and 12Ibc.
Also Cuffs to match. l 5 and Zoe the pair.
WAISTS Another new lot Of Ladies' Shirt
Waist just received. Look st our window
display.
We have also added four new styles to orr
Ladies Wrapper Department 69c, 19c, 99c
and Sl29
Look at our &c Lawns, which VIC arc going
10 close out at &c.
Also our 8 aad 1Oc Lawns which We ERE
going to close ont at &c.
Sweeping reduction in every department.
as we are determined to close out all our
Wash Goods