davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-24
Last of the Pennsylvania railroads
Low-Rate Sunday Excursions TO
IinlfinInrl n IJhilndnIrnIiin


Baltimore and Philadelphia.
On Sunday next, November %, the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company will run the
last of its popular low-rate Sunday ex-
cursions to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
These excursions, besides affording the
people of washington and vicinity excep-
tiOnal opportunities To become Intimately
acquainted with Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA
and Atlantic City, have demonstrated the
great superiority Of the Penns ylvania Rail-
road.
Although the extremely low rate has
on some occasions brought many thousands
10 its stations, it has given them all the
best possible service, and carried them rap
idly, comfortably and safely.
Indeed, 1t is the marvel of railroad men
that such vast multitudes Were moved
with such dispatch and without the slight
est hitch or accident. This is the erea
triumph OF the perfect system of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. It places the road head
and shoulders above all competitors. and
proves it unquestionably, as it claims to
be, the best-equipped railroad in America
Trains willleav Baltimore and Potomac
station next Sunday for PhiladeIphia aft
700, 500, 500 and 1900 a M re-
turning at convenient hours in the a ~
ernoon and evening.
Only 81 90 TO Baltimore and return
81 90 TO Philadelphia and return Tickets
TO Baltimore good on all trains that day
except the Congressional Limited. no24-4t
The times., 1897-11-24
Racing at lexington .

Lexington Ky, Nov 23.-CIear, cool
weather a good track and fair crowd
characterized theraces this fternoon. sum
maries:
First -Nine-siXteenths of a milo.
Virginia R.. 8 70 I, Won; Oriental NJ
Second, Picayune third. Time. O.5s 10
Second raoe-seven fGrlongs. Albert
Vale. 3 to ,, won; Masterpiece second,
1rimuds third. Time, I.3o.
Third raee-one mile and seventy Yards.
Three Bars, , TO 3, won: Lake View Palace
Second, What Next third. Time, l:56.
Fourth rece-Six furIongs Turtle Dove
20 8, won: Belle Brsmble second. The
Eleotor third. Time, Il5
Firth race-Five furlongs. Amateur. 0
b. 10, won: Ada Russell second, Decapo
third Time, 1903 I-2.
The times., 1897-11-24
FAIR PRICES FOR TRorTERs.
The Yearling sam Patchen Brings
a Fancy Figure.

u II amy
New York, Nov. 23 The sale OF trotting
horses was continued at Madison Square
Garden today. Prices Were fair The
mare Regalo. dam of Amcilator II, and
Amby, brought 81 $50, going to j L
Hall, of Utica, n. Y.
s. E. Tuthill, of this city. paid S1.150
for the mare Abnell, a sister OF Ambi-
dexter, who made 2:16 Ia in a public
trial. AbneIl is a splendid-looking black
sam Patchen, strapping yearling OF
much heauty and fine proportions, with
So, 1000 worth Of engagements in the Ken
lucky. Louisville, New England ana stock
farm FusurIties, brought 5000. He was
bought by F. A. Upton, Of Rochester.
Sam Patchen is by Patchen Wilkes, dam
Jenny West.
d. F. Valentine, of this city, bought
Darann, by Connoisseur, haIf-protier to
Mana ger, 2:06 81, for :S325. and Aida
8 four year-old hay mare 10 I'll hands,
went, after spirited bidding contest, TO
j. 5. Murray, of Chester, N. Y, for S7O0.
Aide IS by the famous young stallion. A Her
ton. She has a record OF 2:OS Ia
The times., 1897-11-24
TRUSTEES, SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING S CO, Auciioneer


THOMAS BOWLING S CO., Auctioneers
BY virtue of a deed OF trust record ed in
llber 2105, folio 30l ct seq, of the land
records of The District of Columbia and
at the request OF the party secured thereby
tdefault having occurred in the terms and
provisions thereof, the undersign ed truS-
tees will offer for sale al public auction in
'front.' or the premises, TUESDAY, the 30th
gay or November, 1o9I, at -. M, II e tOI-
city of Washington, District of Columbia
TO wit: Al of original lots um bered twenty
(20l and twenty-one CID, in square six
The part on the east and north condemn ed
for alley.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust OF $4,000; balance over and a bov e Sa id
trust, cash. Deposit of S200 required at
sale; Conyeyancing and recor ding at
purchasers cost.
BURR r. TRACY,
JOHN a. BUTLER.
no1s, 20 ,24,29. Trustees.
The times., 1897-11-24

The efforts made 10 bring Arthur Jones
and RalphlTwin together La vegaDe glinn,er-
ing. Irwin viii not get down TO lis and
will not fight unless a side bet OF from $50
10 $200is made. Jones takesthe stand that
he is not anxious for a fight and will not
meet any one over his weight, and IT is not
known whether lie could get tie hacking
necessary TO make the match.
The failrre TO match Jones and IRWIN.
however, has not dismayed the parry who
was handling the matter and heisnow look
ing around for a 1G2-pound man who wil'
agree To meet Irwin. If go cf his kl.d
can he ma de ii would furnish an excellent
preliminary TO a sTsrring contest which
would have Burley and Raedy AZ the
principals
The times., 1897-11-24
Dim stnart Sells Ont.

Dallas, lex, Nov, 22.-Dan a. Stuart
the promoter of pugiism, Las said final
farewell to Dallas. He has sold every
interest with which he was iden titled in
this city, and VIII hereafter make New
York his home. In the spring he viii
so TO Nevada to arrange what lie expects
to be the biggest pugilistic carnival held
in this or any other country. He expects
another riatch between Corbett and Fit.-
simmons TO be the star event.
The times., 1897-11-24
Ruling ON Reeogniza noes.

Chief Justice Bingham decided Monday
that person against whom a forfeited
and unsatisfied recogniZance is recorded
Shall not be accepted as a bondsman
This ruling was made when Thomas l.,
Blandford offered himself as surety in the
sum Of $1,000 for Walter Pickett, under
The times., 1897-11-24
Miss Gonne,s I.ectura.

public meeting Will be held this evening
in Carroll Institute Hall. Tenth streetLor H.
west, between New York avenue and K
street. The meetiugi is in furtherance OF ne
coming lecture OF Miss Come, and is un'.er
the, auspices of the united Irish Societies ,.f
The District. Rev. DR. Stafford viii lie
among the speakers and the meeting will
be called to order at 80 O'Clock
The times., 1897-11-24

Indictment for assault with intent to Kill
BlaEdford stated that he owns real estate
of the value OF $4,000. tncumbered to
the extent of $500 He stated Under
oath that he was not oil any other hontl,
and was about to be accepted, lien
Clerk Galley called the courts attention
to the fact that the man is ON a bond Of
$1,000, and on another of $500, the
latter, further explained Mr.. Galley. be-
inga forfeited ana unsatisfie,l recognizaace
The times., 1897-11-24
Believed tn Be Demented

Mrs. Augusta Harriet, an elderly woman.
was found wandering aimlessly on N street,
between Second and Third streets, yeSter-
day afternoon, having with her small hoy
The woman couldnot tell where she want ID
to go and the child was too small to know.
Detectiy C Barnes took he wo to the station
hc use andturned them over to Mrs Harriet
sister, al Nc. 1902 Seventh street. 1t
is thougbtth hat the woman is insane.
The times., 1897-11-24

There is probability of another meeting
between Joe" Goddard and Peter Maher.
Negotiations are now going on between the
pugil!Sts and their managers for another
meeting to take place in or near this city.
The principals have signified their willing
ness for enothar bout for purse witt. side
bet attachment, When Maher and God
dard fought before at Coney Island the
latter won. knocking out Maha in the third
round. Peter was young in the business
then and has improved considerably in late
years
The times., 1897-11-24

groaned, gone, broken, smashed, but the
audience does not know it. | smiled ana
spitit out anG nobody saw it,
TIE bout lad osthinoneof his teethGnd
the humiliation of being almost knocked out
The times., 1897-11-24
Cavauau.n Elected Captain.

Hanover y. H, Nov. 23.-Frank W.
Cavanaueh, of the junior class oil Dart
mouth College, has been elected captain
Of the IS football team. He has PLAYED
for three years in the position of right
end on the varsity team, and is acknowl.
edged To he one of the strongest ends in
the conntry.
The times., 1897-11-24
BIcrcIe ord!nance Adonted

Chicago, Nov. %. The city council last
night passed N ordinance which attached
a fine Of not less than So nor more than
500 to a hicyclist who runs into any
person and then .scorches" away without
leaving his name.
The times., 1897-11-24
Tharp Closed Thursday.

OF course no Thanksgi giving dinner will be
complete without bottle OF Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Whisky. As Tharp's viii be closed
all day Thursday, it is well for everybody
to see that they lay in stock today, be-
cause it is only purchased bic 81 z st. 1t
The times., 1897-11-24

If there everwas a ringer in appearance
for jim. Corbett, he is ''Yank'' Kenny, the
Ohio heavy weight, who has been in New
York for couple II weeks. What
Kenny can do In the boxing line is yet
To be proven. Mike Donovan, teacher of
boxing at the New York Athletic Club, SAYS
that Kenny is one OF the quickest big men
he ever saw. Other good judges sa :
the same. Kenn has been in New York
for only a snort time. but duilng that
brief period, under Prof. Donovans men
torstlp, he has met scores OF good people,
and he has become a sort OF fad aTO.ng
them. 4 great big ixfooter in build,
a quick, true blue eye In his head with
movements active as cats, a back that
evidences tons Of weight behind blow,
If landed properly; a good reach. and com
mon sense displayed in his talk, ''Yank'
Kenny jusufies the opinions Of dozens
of club men that he has an opportunit,
OF advancing TO the championship class.
He is ready to go into 1t.
The times., 1897-11-24

Do you know HAT you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-tfe only COMPLETE news.
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents q month?
The times., 1897-11-24
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station 13 1-2 st. q Pa. Ave.
In Effect November IA, 1897.


For Alexandra (week days., $50, 7.o5,
1.3o, ex.; 500, $50, S.59. $50. 1905,
ex;; IL 90, IL Al q. m; 1908, ex-; 1920,
LILO, 40, 2.05, ex.; 2.4O, 500, 3.59.
ex; 415. ex.; 4,50, 500, go, exs;
3;4o, 800. ex.; $50, 7.06, 500, 900,
1000, 11.2O, 11.59 p. m.
q For Alexandria tsundaysl, 7.45, $40,
S'4o, 1880, 1l.15a. m, 90 noon, IL 40
80, 2.15, 300, 40, 40, 5.15, eco.
6-45, 7.30, $40, 8 90, 1000, IL 20 p. m.
For Mount Vernon (week da Us 6 80, 500,
lO.9s, LOS, 100 "a M, 1903, 1.15,
2'Oo, 1853, 7.06 p. M
For Mount Vernon (Sundays), 7.45, 8. 40
a. m, 1900 noon, 2.15, 3.45 and 6.4o
p. m.
For Arlington and A queduct Bridge tweek
days., 500, 8. 50, 1906. and 1 / 90 a: M,
i2i05, II: 20, 10, 2;o5, 2.40, 3.2o; 4.lo;
6.2O, 500, 7.06 and 800 p. IN.
For Arlington anu Aqueduct Bridge
tSundaysl, 7:45, s:45, 9:45, 1880 1l:10,
a. m, 1900 noon, 12:45, 1870, 2:l5,
g. 90, 3:45, 4:3o, 5:16, 600. 6:45,
1880, S:15 p. IN.
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at station. Bi-
cycles. 20 cents each. Parcels carried.
noi3-tf
The times., 1897-11-24
PAT RAEDY AFTER BURLEY
Wants TO Meet the Californian
at $50 or 153 Pounds.
WOULD MAKE A GOOD MATCH

The Swampoodle Champion a Bettrr
Kan at Lighter Weight Than When
Boxer From the Pacific Slope
Ralph Irwin Wants Fight.
The times., 1897-11-24

a PUBLIC meeting, under the auspices
OF the United Irish Societies of the
1isIrlct OF Columbia, viii be held this
/ Wy EDNESDAY1 evening at 7:30 O'clock
at Carroll Institute Han. 10Th ST. NV,
pct \. Y ave. and 4 st, in furtherance
OF the coming lecture in this city by Miss
respectfully invited To attend. Address
by Rev Br. Stafford. BY order of the
committee. DOMINICK ]. MURPHY.
ffffffiueht- ffht T. j. HALTIGAN, Secretary.
The times., 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Columbian Varsity and Winged
Arrow Ready for Tomorrow.
FOR THE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP

First of the Series of Annual Events
VIII Bring Cut TWO Crack Tea MS
Both Captains Confident of Soor-
ing Reeve Lewis Will Play on
C. 4 c. Eleven.
The times., 1897-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE The board of directors
OF the Columbia Railroad Company ha We
declared quarterly dividend on the capital
ht'ck, PAYABLE on and after December I .
1897 The books for the transfer OF stock
WIZ be closed on November - to Deoenl Der
l. 1897, both inclusive.
THEODORE j. KING, Secretary.
The times., 1897-11-24
F1TzsIMMoNs LOSES A TOOTH.

Nearly Knocked Out i'll a Sparring
Contest.
Topeka, Kans, Nov. 23.-Bob Fitzsira-
mons has been huniliated at last. Just
at the clos> Of the second round in the spar
ring match between FitZsimmons and Mike
Conley, which concluded the entertain
ment at the Crawford House last night,
FitzsiInmons staggered back to his corner
in the wings, sank into a chair and pressed
his hand TO his b cad.
The attendants pressed to his side and
began To rut him down. ITS gone lie
The times., 1897-11-24
So to A.. iaucipnIa ard Return 81
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

The last of these popular excursions
will be run next Sunday, November IS.
Trains leave Baltimore and Potomac station
at 700, 500, 800, and 11:00 a. III.
no24-4t
The times., 1897-11-24
F. w. REYNoLDs- Mcr- Prnrinent ife

insurance Company, 18th and {; SIS. NV
bear Sir: We have this day, within five
nolFs after notification, received check in
Inii settlement or our claim under boIie,y Y
No. 64519 8, in your company. on the life
Oi our son, Robert Simonds. Kindly a aceept
our thanks for the prompt manner In which
truly,
tsigned) MAGGIE SIMONDS.
1t WILLIE SIMONnS
The times., 1897-11-24
MAGGIE SIMONDS,
WILLIE SIMONDS.

Washington. D. c., Nov. s, 1897
r w. REYNOLDS, Mgr, Sc. corner 9TH
and sts. NV.
Dear Sir: ! have this da V received check
IN fulI settlement of ella i'm under policy
No. o428b IN your Company, on the life
of my daughter, Lois Ashby within two
hours after notification. Kindly accent my
thanks for the prompt manner in the SET
tlenent OF your Obliga tion.
u tsiGned) WM. j. ASHBY.
Washington, D c., Nov. 20, 1897.
r. w. kE 1NOLDS, Mgr, Sc. corner l eth
and q SITS. NV.
Dear Sir: | beg to acknowledge receipt
of check in fun settlement OF claim unner
policy number 1856 on the life of q NJ .
Cornell.
(signedl NJ. E. CORNELL.
Attest: CHAS. B. STRICKLER. It
THE lady visitors of the Founding Hos
pital, express their sincere thanks To
MesSrS. i. E. Roessle, O. G. STAPLES j.
b. Kendall, G. De Witt, Charles Raucher
w. B. Hoover, q. q. Cornwell & Son, Judd
y Detweiler Elphonzo Youngs' Co. 5
\. Reeves, Warthew Bros, J. G.. VIII
marth, and all the other friends of the
babies, who, by their generous ccE-
tributious made the donation tea such a
gratifying success.
LADIES, please remember that No 6o2
9th ST. NV, Masonic Temple, is head
quarters foT the NEW IDEA PAPER
PAPERS. Price, only 10c. Any size,
any style, perfect fit guaranteed. no23-tf
THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET
VIII be open on WEDNESDAY the oath
inst. from a m. until 0 p. III. and
closed on Thanksgiving day. GEO. p.
B0HRER, Supt. no23-2t
The times., 1897-11-24
co ea1sap1st' ! oIip s,'

Through the GIandest scenery of
America, All Trains Vestibuied.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
ALI Meal served in Dining Car 5.
station Sixth and Il Streets.
Schedule i'll effect November / 4. 1897.
2:20 +. Nj. DAILY-Cincinnati and st.
LOUIS Special-Soliu train for Cincinnati,
Pullman Sleepers To Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, Indianapolis, and st. Louis
without change. Parlor Cars, Cincinnati
20 Chicago. Connects at CovingtOn, Va,
for Virginia Hot Springs.
ll.lO 4. NJ. ia LIZ. r. V. Limited
Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleep
erS 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louis
vile without change, open for reception
oi passengers at p. IN. Pullman Com
p7rtInent Car to Virginia Hot Springs, with
ont Change, Tuesda VS., Thursdays, and Sat
urdays. Sleepers, Cincinnati To Chicago
and ST. Louis.
1887 A. M., EXCEPT SUNDA AY-Parlor
Car, W asnlngton To Richmonda nd RichmOntl
10 Old Point. Only rail line, via Penn,
X, r. q P, and c. & o. Railways
30 +. NJ. DAILY-For GOrconsyfIle,
charlottesville, stanton, and for Rich
mond, daily, except Sunday.
reservation and tickets at Chesapea ke
and Ohio offices, 513 and I42I Pennsy
vania avenue, and at the station.
II. W. FULLER,
nolo-a.Tn-tI GeueraI Pa ssengeF A gent.
The times., 1897-11-24
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur { any time.
FOREIGN Malls are forwarded to the
pofIs OF sailing daily, and the schedule
OF ctoslngs Is arranged on the presumption
OF thelr uninterrupted overland transit.
for the week ending November 27 1887,
the last connecting closes are made al
TINS Office as follows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Kate Neal, TWEEN years old, the
only daughter of DR.. J. G. Neal, re-
tired and wealthy physician, of Sweet
Springs, Mo-, has been missing from
her home since November 20, and it is
now we'll established TACT that she has
eloped with Joseph G. Johnson, a ne
gro, who was. until recently, coachman
for Charles Martin, of that town. 1t is
known that the young woman is ad.
q cted to the use Of morphine and her
conduct is explained on the theory that
she is mentally unba anced.
On Thanksgiving Eve Samuel j.
Parkhill, seventy four years of age, OF
Brooklyn, married Miss Annie Kirk
Land, also of Brooklyn, who was fifty
years his junior. Yesterday Parkhlll
committed suicide, at his home, in
Brooklyn, by shooting himself throuo
the brain with revolver. When the
couple were married the families of
both parties objected strongly to the
tie on account of the disparity in their
ages. The couple were forced to
separate, and since that time Parkhill
had appeared somewhat depressed.
The defeat of Mr.. Massey for Super
ioteudent of Public Instruction removes
one of the most unique characters from
Virginia public life. AS State Senator,
auditor Of public accounts, lieutenant
governor and superintendent of pubic
instruction be has been before the
public for more than twenty years. Mr..
Massey accepts his defeat gracefully.
Al the end of his term he will return
to is home in Albemarle.
Twenty seven wild ducks were pick.
ei up in the streets of Leesburg on
: .turday. The night was rainy, and
attracted doubtless Ivy the electric
lights of the town, large numbers of
ducks flying southwark were seen
abont daybreak swooping around.
rrose secured and on show in a store
there seem 10 be utterly exhausted.
Tney are small. but very pretty fowls.
1t is we'll settled as anything can be
f ur months in advance that if the
General Conference of the Sou hern
Methodist Episcopal Church decides
10 add to the uumber OF its bishops the
men sci cted will he two Nashville
editors, R-v. DIR. J. ]. Tigert. of the
Methodist Review, AID the Rev. DR..
f. F. Hoss. of the Christian Advocate.
The Indian Head Cotton Mills, just
completed at Cordova, Ala, at cost
# six hundred thousand dollars, and
which will begin operations within
thirty days, has closed deal for the
sale of their entire output for five years,
consisting of sheeting and coarse cloths,
in China The purchasers are wealthy
brokers in the Chinese Empire.
The anti football bill, whose swi t
passage through the Georgia legisl .
lure excited some attention, will be
vetoed by Gov. Atkinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
4 LOCAL

LOCAL
Disease
4 Climatic
Affection.
Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will c1re it.
Get a we'll k n o W II
pharm a ce ut ic a /
remedy,
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
it is quickly ab.
sorbed. Gives relief
at once. Opens and
cleanses the Nasal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
DRY GOODS.
Headq uarters
FOR
NEW TOYS.

Ready for sale from Saturday morning, De.
cember 4th. large stock of NEW TOYS uf
this seasons make. We do not claim the
dusty honor OF showing the largest stock OF
Toys in this city, but we do claim priority
over all others in displaying the largest stock
OF this sesson made Toys Not q dusty toy
for examination Not fragile toy that may
be instrumental in tbwarting the broad in
tellect of a bright child Not moldy toy
filled with the germs of long standing pack
ed in damp basement Our toys are made
for children and BIZ pleasing the tile ones
we enhance and cement the joy of friendship
between the two extremes Bright, new toys
have tendency to beautify the thoughts of
the Recipients Of the entire household.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06

Tree Ornaments, Games, Mineral and Iron
Trains of Cars, Dolls, Mechanical Toys Iron
and Tin Ranges, Candles Building Blocks,
Tin and Iron stoves, Fire Engines. Hook ard
Ladders. Police Patrols, Rifles, Ten Pins.
Pianos, Drums, Cradles, Arks. Trick Boxes,
Boats. Trunks. Tool Chests, Animals in Tin
aud Fur Bedsteads, Pewter Soldiers. MAGIC
Lanterns, Chimes, Musical Toys, Rattles,
Roaming Toys in variety, Tin aad Musical
Horns, Iron Axle Wagons, Velocipedes Til
cycles, Dolls, carrying all imloense stock {;
Desks, Hobby Horses, Rocking Horses, Bar
rows Plush hairs, Sleighs, Wath Sets, Tools,
Lawn Swings, Doll Furniture, Go.Carts.
Books, Saws, Reds aud Steel Toys. We give
above a slight idea of what We have for
Christmas trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
MEDICINAL.

K takes Z laaa NAO
is a whole man, at
least physically, to be
a western COW boy.
His every day life
calls for great pllysi-
cal endurance, and
upon some occasions
, this must also be
J backed by consider
able nerve.
1t would be a good
thing for many a hard
working business man
if he could turn cow
boy for q couple Of
Z LnoIlluS caCn year. II
would give him a
; chance to get
. the free, pure, in
vigorating air of
the prairies into
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
Dress Goods, Cloaks,
/, ,tc.

IL w.
Heavy Ladies' co hs 81 inches wide, 35c.
39c Fancy Dress Goods. all wool, 25c.
25c Fancy Dress Goods tor 19c
All colors in Dress Csshmeres 934c.
Double Width Ghangeabe DIR IS Goods lOc
All Wool Serges, 36 inches wide, Zoe.
All Wool Tricot Fanneis at l9c.
Double Width p aid Flannels l5c.
Double Width Fine Henrietta PIC.
Infants Long Coats, fur trimmed. 59c.
Ladies' Double Cloth Capcs 81 9S.
LADIES' Astrakhan Goats. lined throughout
with silk, SO 99.
Ladies fine Kersey Goats, all silk lined,
at S5 9S
Ladies' Heavy Beaver Coats S3.9S.
Seal Plush 'spes, bear trimming, $69S.
Ladies Print Wrappers, lined, 59c
Childs White Aneo ora Mutt and Collar, 9Sc.
Black F, ather Boas 29c.
White Hernmed Spreads 49c.
White and Grav 10-4 Blankets 39c.
11.4 Bnkels at 81. 10, 50. 49 and S3.99.
Rlesched 50 inch Table Linen 23c.
Bed fable Linen 1Sc.
All Wo White Flannel 1212c.
AL colos Iniia Silk Tor fancy work 25c.
Rlack Sstne Remnants &c.
Heavy Brown Cotton sc.
OuIllI OcillDS - ~
Ian OH F anne. ) 4sc.
Shaker Flannel 37sc
35c Gilbert's White Flannel 23c.
Lsrge Red Comforts 69c.
White Satin heck Nainsooks 53lc.
Side Band Apronettes for 7a,c
New Line TiDsel Draperies 7a.c.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Mitts 10c.
Children's Wool Mltts Sc
Ladies' Fleeoed Lined and Cashmere
Gloves 14c.
Ladies' Black Flecced and Ribbed Hose SC.
Gents Heavy Wool Socks ] sc
Gents Linen Finish Hemstitched Hand
kerchieis sc.
Gent's Fine initial Handkerchief 12lbc.-
adies' Initial Handkerchiefs &c.
Ladies Embroidered handkerchief 12lac.
Ladies' 5.hook Kid Gloves 79c
Boys Fur Top Kid Gloves 49c.
Gents Knit Back Skin Gloves 25c.
Gents Fur Top Kid Gloves 49c.
American Lady Coraets o9c.
Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Vests 14c.
Gents Heavy Gray Undershirts 10.
Grnt's White Wool Mixed Shirts $50.
&ss-Special sale of TOYS at our Barr
(Pretzfelder's Store sonvcnirs given away
this week for the children to all purchasers
at the TOY BAZAk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
B Ar G. AIN 9

One case of Mems All Wool Fleoced Backed
Camels' hair Undershirts aud Drawers
Price 81. cur price Soc We only use the
word Bargain" when we can show an article
worth about double the price asked. So
many merchants advertise every article a bar
gain. If We wish to divert the trade from
purchasing in WASHINGTON city we must use
words clothed in the dress of truthfulness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-06
TRADE STAMPS.


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