davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Il @ s | E R Y !.

Winter is gone. Summer is here with
spark of early fall shading. How long will it
be before We cast off nearly all garments and
wish for the frozen breeze of the Arctics
Let us all keep cool and clothe ourselves
with dress suitable for occasion
40 dozen Ladies' French Lisle Thread
Hose, black boot with high cooring tops,
lovely shades Of light gaeen, sky blue Italian
sunsets pink. lavender, and orange shades Of
delicate shadow Of locality. Price SOC. Our
price 25c.
20 dozen Ladies' Fancy Boot German Hose,
with new combination of modern shades of
delcscy and refinement A 1.-Two number for
this seasons trade that will attract the eye
and receive showers Of admiration. Sizes :
to 81. Price SOC. Our price 25c
Ladies' Ok Blood Hose. Sizes to o.. A
graf variety Of new shades in this arrival
Price 25c
SO dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Fast Black
Hose. so many people complain of inferiority
in Hosiery. We have secured the best wear
er that is made for every day USE Price
BIC. Our price 25c. All sizes
Ladies' Fronch Lisle Black Hose in beauti-
full lace work. Sizes S to 81. Price soc.
The wearer cannot complain of warmth with
these skeleton bodied beauti0crs of loneliness
hung on uncomfortable beauties The French
excel in personal decoration.
Ladies' Open Work Lisle Thread Hcrms-
dorf Black Hose Sizes 8 to 90. Price 25c
Keeps tho wearer in pleasant mood. Cool
and refreshing thoughts takes the place and
COZ troll all our aspirations. Antique ideas
harass with modern demands of reality.
Ladies' Brilliant Isle Thread Hermsdori
Fast Black Hose. Sizes = to TO- Price 25c.
Lightness Of weight demands the attention of
every buyer looking for rctic GOODNESS in our
warm climate We supply tho proper thing
in every season.
Ladies' Extra Size Unblcached and. Black
Hose. We fit the ladies of immense proper
ton as easily AZ an infant of diminutive size.
We aim to fit every wearcr Of hosiery in this
city. Small, medium and outside sizes.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose. Only
few left from this bargain. Our price 12lc.
Worth 18c. A special favorite and have
heap of admirers.
Ladies London Length Black Hose. This
is above the medium length sold in this coun-
try and worn by few in this city. We carry
only one limo in black. Price 371c. Sizes
to 94c.
Ladies Bright CoIored Hose in PLAIN
and Richelieu Ribbed. Sizes to 81. Prices
so to Toe
Misses' White Lisle Thread Hose Cor school
closing and other entertainments, sizes D TO
81. Price 25c.
Misses Extra Fine Hose Judging from the
sales on this number we are the only house
carrying full assortment of lightweight
hosiery. sizes 5 to 81. Price 25c.
Don't discomfort the little oLcs by wrap.
ping them up in Winter Hose they need
GOODNESS and beauty.
Misses Fine Tan Hose, in all new this sea-
sons shade Price 4Oc. Our price 25c. Ex'
trenely Ii. hit weight and close companion of
silk.
weight mpregnated with durability. stub
born wcarer. Price 12!c.
Mems Li.le Thread Half Hose. About
dozen left from case advertised IN April,
Price 15c Regular price 25c. Sizes 81 and
10 only.
We are the friends OF the infants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

YEsyERDAY.-The temperature yes.
terday was warm and in the evening
this city and vicinity was visited by
thunder storm and heavy rain. Many
excursionists were drenched as were
also many who were caught rowing on
the river and number of bicyclists
who were taking 'spius" in the coun-
trv. The churches were fairly we'll at
tended. In st. Msry's Church sermon
on the Blessed Trinity was delivered
by Rev. Father Bowler. 1t was an-
nounced during the sermon that the
morning services on Sunday would
be held at and 10 o'clock, and
vespers at 7:30 o'clock. In Trinity
M. f. Church in the morning Rev. 8.
a. Ball, the new presiding elder,
preached an interesting sermon and
3christened fifteen children. To-day the
quarterly conference WAS held, and to-
night the love feast will tako place.
Mr. George Barsoom, an Armenian,
ysctured at the Second Presbyterian
Church last night. At Grace Church
Rev. w. I. Leete, of the Theological
;Seminary, who was recently ordained
in Baltimore, preached in the morning.
AG the Baptist Church one person
was baptized at the night service. At
the other churches the pulpits were sill
filed by the resident clergy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

THE AMERICUS.-The steam yacht
Americus yesterday made her first trip
since escaping destruction from the big
fire of June 3. Admiral Gaines had
anticipated as guests for the day u
party from the navy yard, who were
lunavoidably forced to relinquish their
engagement, so an impromptu party
consisting of Messrs. Harry Young and
B. Noon, of Philadelphia; John Don
nelly, Sidney Douglas, Chas. Bell, l..
Shuman. F. Marbury, Capt. Charles
Moore, Ernest Mills and others utilized
the preparations and made an enjoy
able visit to the nearby river resorts,
which they report rs being slimly at
tended. On their return trip two
pleasure parties of ladies and gentle
men in sailboats were discovered In
distress and the gallant admiral imme'
diately went to their rescue and safely
relieved their anYieties by towing them
to this harbor. As the lines were cast
loose the Americas crew were extended
thanks, and amid waving OF handker-
chiefs the yacht was safely moored M
hour later than her schedule time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

RAILROAD READING RooMs.-The
services in the Railroad Reading Rooms
auditorium yesterday evening were
attended by large crowd. Mr.. Bar
SOON, an Armenian. delivered an inter
esting address. He told of the customs
and dress of the people of his country,
and of the suffering of the Christians
Misses Edna and Daisy Taylor, of
Washington, sang several duets in a
most pleasing manner. Rev. ]. II. But
Ter, of the Baptist church, will conduct
the services in the auditorium tonight,
and a large crowd is eXpected to attend.
The Reading Room Workers" extend
hearty welcome to the public to at
tend these services. The Workers"
will give sociable on July s. An In
terestlng musical and literary pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
DRY GOODS.
Second v eek
Of Our Great
Clearing Sale.
DRY GOODS.

Ladies' Lawn and Percsl Waists, detachable
white collars. Numbered cuffs Worth ST.
Your choice for SOC.
Ladies' Lsundered Shirt Waists, detachable
collars SOC value for 29c.
Cream, Ivory and Butter Not-Top Oriental
Laces, to IL inches wide, usually sells from
35c to Soc per yard For this sale 121hc.
! 1000 yards Heavy Corded Volts, better
known as Piques, in White, Pink and Light
Blue. Worth Csc TO SOC. At 121ac.
25 pieces Navy Blue Dimity, White and
colorod Figures. Worth 1870 At 7ac.
10 pieces Figured French Organdies Sold
for Csc. Now 15c.
1000 yards Figured Scotch Lappetts.
Worth 121ac. Now 7a4c.
25 pieces Figured Organdy Lawns. Worth
1870 Now 7s4c.
1000 yards Yard-wide Porcals. Worth
1870. Now SIC.
Victoria Lawns for Innings, cut to 2Tsc.
White Dimity cut to $3.50
India Linens, 40 inches WIDE cut to 7%.c
Plain Black and Colored Organizes Worth
Sc at 9Ac.
Curtin Scrims cut to $50
Zephyr Dress Ginghams. Worth 124c.
Cut to Sac.
Figured Challis cut to 37sc.
Good Unbleached Cotton at 81 &c.
Androscoggin Cotton. full pieces, cut to sac.
One case Sc Bleached Cotton cut to SC.
Fruit of the Loom Cotton, full piece cut to
6Ac.
Tcn-Quarter Shooting for 1919
White Cambria, good as Lonsdale, yard.
wide, at 7aAc.
Chock Nainsooka, worth Zoe. Cut to SIC.
White Shaker Flannel for 5;Ac.
One Case Shifting Prints at 37ec
Outing Flannels ut 37sc.
Unbleschcd Drills al SC
Black Lace Grenadines cut to 14!c.
Black Figured Lawns cut to Sc
Colortd ChinS Silks cut to 19c
Black India Silks, 81 inches wide Worth
69c. Cut to 49c.
Black sicilisus. Worth 49c Cut to 29c.
Linen Coverings for furniture and carpets,
90 inches wide. for 35c.
Ladies Black Skirts Tor SOC.
White Finishing Brads &C.
ladies' Leather Bolts &c.
Potter's Best Quality Table Oil Cloth 12!c.
Ladies' All Silk Mitts at 12lc
Gents Celuloid Collars at 5c
Gents Double Seat jean Drawers for dc
Gents Laundered Neglgeo Shirts for 23c.
Heavy White Bed Spreads cut to 49c.
Ladies Shirt Waists SITS for &c.
Cents Suspenders sc pair
100 pieces All Silk Tatleta aud More Rib
bons, inches wide Worth 25c. Cut to Ice.
Black Silk Parasols cut to SOC
White Silk Parasols cut to 81 %
Children's Parasols cut TO 19c.
Summer COrsets, extra long waist, 39c.
Mems and Boys Sweaters cut to 19c.
5 Hook Corset Clasps, double back. cut
to &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

CORPORATION OoURT.-Judge j. <.
II. Norton presiding.-A special grand
jury was summoned for the June term
of the Corporation Court which began
to-day in order that such criminal bus.
mess as may be pending might be
wound up before hot weather sets in.
The jury was composed of Messrs. G. L.
Simpson, foreman, D. b. Appich, J. NJ.
White, Ashby Miller, F. F. Marbury
and F. J. Davidson. The only special
charge made by Judge Norton to the
jury was in reference to licenses for
liquor, &c.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing:
Com. Va. Geo. Burke, colored, indicted
for seduction under promise of mar
riage; true bill.
Com. vs.. Ernest Wilson, charged
with breaking and entering railroad
car; not true bill.
The grand jury was then discharged.
The criminal cases were set for trial
on Tuesday. June 22d.
Alexandria Water Co. VS.. Southern
Railway ct al; case referred to A. W.
Armstrong, commissioner, for report.
In the matter of the application of
the City Council of Alexandria for con-
domination Of land for the extension of
Prince street, the report of the COM
missioners in reference to the lands of
R. n. Chambers, G. w. Monroe and
Moses Jackson, guardian, was received
and ordered to be recorded.
Violet vs.. Violet; sale of property
set aside and resale ordered.
T. S. Taliaferro vs. Reuben Johnston
ct al; report of Commissioner Arm
strong confirmed and decree for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
"THE DIXIE"

CURTAINS.-We have just aeceived 300
more of those Curtains, patent springs, and
all Of the the fixtures complete, which we are
going to sell at 1Oc.
Don't fail to come and got what you want
as long as they last.
JUST RECETVED-15 dozen of the latest
styles Ladies' Linen Collars have arrived
which We arc going to sell at 10 and 121ac.
Also Cuffs to match, 15 and 25c the pair.
WAISTS Another new lot of Ladies' Shirt
Waist just received. Look at our window
display
We have also added four new styles to our
Ladies' Wrapper Department 69c, 79c, csc
and $l29
Look at our &c Lawns, which We are going
to close out at &c.
Also our 8 and Zoe Lawns, which we are
going to close out at &c.
Sweeping reduction in every department,
rs wo are determined to close out all our
Wash Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

AMONG THE CoLoRED CITIZENs.-
Rev. w. II. Gaines of Roberts Chapel
eployed gala children's day at his
church yesterday. AT the morning SER
vice he delivered an instructive sermon
TO the boys and girls, exhorting them
to be industrious, good, tidy and clean
to take as their motto. Il will be q
useful citizen in this city" At night
;he church was crowded to the doors.
The recitation and song service was
admirably conducted. The church WAS
beautifully decorated with flowers,
streamers and bunting, and under the
galleries hung a number of cages filled
with canary birds.
ID. +. Seville. the Secretary General
oftHe A. a. Scottish Rite, instituted at
Richmond last week Eureka Consisto.
nv. witt, DR.. n L. Harris, the Grand
Secretary of colored Masons, as Special
Deputy. There are now three consist
cries in the State-at Alexandra,
Staunton and Richmond.
Howard Bates has been chosen Wor.
shipful Master of Acacia Lodge and
John H. Smith of Lincoln Lodge Of
colored Masons of this city.
Robert Darneil has been chosen as
the Odd Fellows speaker at the dedi.
catory exercises of the John Hay To-
dustrial School or Sunday afternoon
July 4th. The school building is To-
Gated on Montgomery street and the
road west of north Patrick street, and
is a decided improvement to that pic
turesque portion of the city.
Magnus L. Robinson is writing uI
the religious, educational, beneficial
and social conditions of the co'ored
people of this city. He purposes pub
fishing it in book form illustrated, anc
it will be sold for the benefit OF the Hay
Industrial School fund.
Martha Gray, q well-known coloret
woman of this city, died yesterday al
her home on south Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

ST. MARY's AoADEMY.-St. Mary's
Academy closed to-day after most
successful year. The final exercises
were simple but impressive, consisting
of the distribution of certificates in the
various departments. Special certifi-
Gates were given for elocution, stenog-
raphy, type.writing, drawing and
music. In addition to the certificates
several young ladies drew for gold
medals which were offered as an in
centive to attendance and department.
Rev. Father Bowler presided and con-
graduated the young ladies on the pro.
gress they made during the year and
Joined with their teachers in wishing
them pleasant vacation and return
to St. Mary's in September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
Gents furnishings.

Manufacturers Great Sale of Shirts, which
we had the good fortune Of occurring the whole
lot at prices which will mako them sell.
perfect fitting fancy Shirt, made Of French
Percale, fast coors. Regular price $1.25
We are going to sell them at 75c.
Also another lot of $1.50 Madras Shirts,
fast colors, which you can have for s10O.
75c Negligee Shirts we are going to sell
at SOC.
Best value in thin Gauze Vests for gents,
half or long sleeves, at 25c.
Our space wont allow us to mention all of
the articles in this department, SO we termi-
nate by calling your attention to Cuffs, Collars.
Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Socks, Garter.support
etc., etc.
In all parts of the building you will find
great inducements. Prices will not allow
purchasers TO pass them by.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
DRY GOODS.
"THE DIXIE
MOSQUITO FRAMES AND NETS.
SOLD BY
|. Eichberg and Son,
ALEXANDRIA. VA
DRY GOODS.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA

The latest novelty in canopy which is
easily attached to any style of wood, brass
iron or folding bed, without defacing the
same. Although just introduced, it is being
adopted by the best residences, hotels and
hospitals in every city where it is shown. It
requires no step ladder to put it ny and is al
ways in working order. Come in and see
how complicated this canopy is and how easy
it works. You can move your bed to any
part of the room you may desire. We take
great pleasure in showing you as it is no
trouble to us.
FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
1.-THE DIXIE"
LIST. 1t affords the best ventilation, having
head piece 5 feet square without folds or
cross sticks; the hot air readily escapes, and
the net being FREQ from folds on the sides and
foot of bed the cool air easily rushes in to FL
the vacuum.
End. 1t handles the net, by releasing the
cord at the foot of the bed The spring arms
carry the netting to perpendicular position
against the head. board
Bird. The bed can he rolled to any part of
the room for ventilation or other purposes.
4th. 1t is the only net in use that is an
ornament TO the room. draping as beautifully
on a headboard as a lace curtain does on
window.
9th. A child can work it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
POLLOK CouRr.-The following case.

POLLOK CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed Of this morning:
John Stewart and Harry Baker, both
colored, ARRESTED by Chief Webster
and Officer Davis for fighting, were ar
raigned. Baker was dismissed, but
Stewart was fined $50, as it was shown
that he brought on the difficulty.
Jennie Gordon, colored, arrested by
Officer Sherwood charged with abusive
language toward Florence Jackson,
colored, was fined 81.
Charles Rosenbaum, arrested by Of
8cer Roberts charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was fined 500 Sat
urday night and in default OF payment
sent to the chain gang.
Night Rsport.-Last night was clear
and cool. Two prisoners and two
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

PERsoNAL.-Miss Hannah P. Chand-
lee, who has spent the winter in this
city, has returned to her homo in San
dy Springs.
Mrs. Mary L. Boothe and Mrs. Stay
maker expect to spend part Of the
summer with Mrs. Edward n. Bentley
at Sandy Springs.
Rev. VIM. h. Laird, son Of the late
much respected Episcopal minister of
Brookeville, Md, bearing the same
name, has been called to Albemarle
county, and his young sisters will &C.
company him to his new home.
The Atlanta Journal says: Colonel
John S. Mosby is contributing to the
press a series of personal experiences
during the war which would make the
author of 'The Three Guardsmen"
green with envy, if he were here. Tho
beauty of Mosby's stories is that they
ore all true and they are written in a
vivid style of narration which few of
our makers OF ic,ion can equal.
DR.. G. w. Chancellor, of Baltimore,
the retiring United States consul at
Havre, France, with his wife, dsugh-
ter and son, arrived in that city yester-
day afternoon from Havre.
Mr.. Leonh4rdt Gotthard and Miss
Sophia Blank, both of Washington, we're
married in this city yesterday after
noon by Rev. John NJ. EberleiD, pastor
OF the German Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Addie Wilkins has returned to
Charlottesville after very pleasant
visit TO her old home in this city.
Rev f. L. Benson went to West
minister, Md, to day to attend the
exercises OF Westminster College.
Mr.. j. Il. Smoot, who has been quite
sick for the past few days, is able to be-
out again.
Mr.. F. NJ. Grunwell, of Washington,
and Miss Henrietta Skidmore are to
be married on the Doth instant.
Mr.. Armistead Christian, OF New
Y ork. is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. j.
Dempsey.
The vestry of Grace Church yester
day elected Mr. Chas. King delegate to
the Episcopal Council that will meet in
Richmond on the 30th and Mr.. Horace
Ramey alternate.
Mr.. Robert a jackson continues quite
sick at his home on Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

CHrLDREN's DAY.-Yesterday was
Children's Day in Trinity NJ. f.
Church and the M. P. Church, as has
been the custom in years past. The
attendance at both churches was large,
and the floral decorations were very
pretty. At Trinity Church an interest
ing programme of music, recitations,
etc, were rendered and an address was
made by Mrs. Weech. In the NJ. P.
Cqurch the programme as published
on Saturday was we'll rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

A man giving his name as J. A. Kelly
was arrested IN Richmond on Saturday
evening for passing bogus checks. be
is believed to be the same man who
gave bis name as Rodgers and who
swindled several people in Washington
s5ast spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
D. Bendh6iin & Sons,
3l6 King Street,
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. June 14-An easier tore was
impaired to tho intisl trading on the Stock
Exchange this morning. Manipulation in the
specialties checked the reactionary tendency
and on large deslings values hardened
throuhout. The railway shares were without
essential change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

Johnny Price, q bank sneak, who is
wanted in Washington for having stolen
81 ,6S2.S6 of the moneys of the Metro.
politan Street Railroad Company on
asst March, has been arrested in New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
|. Eichberg and Son.

southern wheat by sample 76s79. Corn firm !;
spot 2S5sa2Sa. month 2Sl2a2Sa, July
2S7ss27 Aug 291sa29as ; Sept 29as steam
or mixed 27lsa274.; southern white corn 81
30; do yellow 81 asked Oats easier; No 9
white 26lha27 No mixed 23lha24. Rye
easy No 2 nearby So; No 2 Western 3S1ba
1855. Hay quiet; choice timothy $14 90.
Sugar strong; graDulated 81 So for COARSE
standard, and 81 83 for fine grHnulsted.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Flour- and
Western quiet but steady. Rye Flour dull.
Wheat-No , red opened stoadior on light
worlds shipments and bottor English cables
and advanced sharply on good buying fer
local account and the largo decline in the
visible; July 73As75as. Rye steady No 9
western SO. Corn-No , opened steady aud
advanced ON steadier cables in sympathy with
wheat Oats-No 2 dull and firm with tho
other markets; track white 24a30 Beef
quiet. Pork quiet. Lard steady.
CHICAGO, Juno 14.-Wheat-June 711a
July 70lb Sept 65as; Dec, new 81 Old
664,. Corn-June 24a. July 25 Ia Sept
26H Oats-Juno 1S; July 1Sla Sept ISL
a1Sh Pork-June 81 6715 July 81 81 laa
7 TO; Sept ST So Lard-June So 70; July
pC IOHo ~ Sopl o. LUZ 90 - ~
Ribs-June and July 81 47lb; Sept$4 55.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. June 12.-
Cattle Tho cattlo market was largely nomi.
nal, receipts being small the few cattle offer
cd wo.o disposed of at unchanged prices.
Hogs-In hogs trade was active: sales were
Mt an extreme range of So 2Oa3 go, with tho
bulk of the transactions at $3. At ba3. 52ls y.
Sheep.-Shfep were steady inferior TO extra
sheep sold at 80 25s465 tho bulk going at
S3a4 25 yearlings sold S3 60a476, wooded
Colorado yoarlings at So 35 and spring lambs
at $4a5 65; feeding sheep brought $3.25a
$50,
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET juno -.
Beef Cattle were in fair demand and firm
or. The quotations were as follows: Extra
51sq5Ac, good 47sa5c, medium 43sa43.c c,
common 4asa41hc per h. Sheep were active
and firm. except for spring lambs, which are
too plentiful and lower. The quotations werc
as follows: Extra 4l4a41hc, good 334a4c-
medium 31aa3ib c, common 2lha3c per Ii.
Fall lambs 3lba5Ac per lb. Spring lamb;
4aa6c per lh. Hogs were in fair dema-d,
except for State, which arc weaker at GA
5 iac ner lib for Westerns and 4a.a5c per ID
for State. Fat COWS were higher at 2iba4c
per ID. Thin Cows were in good request at
$40 to S15 per head Veal calves were
higher at 4a6a,c per Id. Mich cows were IN
fair demand at $25a$4O per head. Dressed
bcevcs were active at 5ihaSkc per Id.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIK.-For this
section fair; warmer with possibly thunder
showers Tuesday afternoon; variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

Recent special purchases give ue very
complete and choice assortmens Of all the
fashionable sorts of those fabrics, and allow
US to name very specially low prices as fol.
lows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

BATIsTE LAWN,
Pretty floral and figured designs and stripes;
printed on white grounds, 12lhc yard. Reg
ular lie quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-06-14

1000 YARDS LAWN,
All in navy blue grounds, with white,
printed in scroll design, 6ca yard. Regular
price SC.