davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

f. G. Corning, famous throughout
the mining world as one Of the tbest
OF all mining engineers, ia now in the
city accompanied by his wife, says
the Bosse Ststesmas. Mr.. Corning
was In the Wood River county IN
the early days anu has more recently
been connected with the Bunker Hin
& Sullivan niue Ra consulting engi.
neer. He has just been visiting the
Silver City district aud speaka in hign
terms OF the possibiiitieo OF that acc.
ton. He says its value has been fully
demonstrated The mines have been
proved to depth OF 1,200 feet and
there IL no reason why they ihonld
not continue valuable l 200 feel iur.
ther.
Mr.. Corning 10 accompanied by
Hon. i. Ii. Dewey. He won't win
the latter geutlemaa TO Willow Creek
TO inspect the property being wCrked
by him there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
nonohue en nulIlon Canyon.

Last week Thomas Donahue wac 10
Rlchfield, says the Advocate. He had
been down In Iron county between
Ceuar City aud ST. George where he
reports the dice very Of vazi, ricH
aud virgin field accounting IN goli,
silver, IRON ana coal. Oaiy one mah
had prospeoIeI That regioa before him.
IL is seventy miles southeast OF Linz
City, fitty miles from the old Silver
Reef miEe and twenty miles tho othef
sldeioi Iron City. which Is sixty mice
soulheast OF Cedar CITY. There 10
Bullion canyon, twenty eight niics
northeast Of 81. George, Dir. DOnoAu,
has four good ciainit, the best OF whlct
IS The Bellevue W, alrlctiy q gold propo,
sltion. Upon 1t has bsen done $500
worth OF work. Its tunnel, 100 ioe
long, piercea l4inch ledge OF qusr q
that assay sl5O ton and tue vein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

Tho direct line TO Kansas City, 81.
Louis and Atlantic seabonrd, Ia via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, FEM
Pueblo. Through sleeping ard chair
cars, anu all connections made in
Union depots In tho day time. II you
are going East and care for daylight
ride through tho graBdsst scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, eea
that your ticket reRde via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair care
positively free to holders Of regular
train tickets.
II. b. KoosER. c. F. & p. A.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
INSPECTED TnE NINE.
J. NJ. Denny Of This city Looks Iu,o
an Oregon Quartz Property.

J. NJ. Denny of This city Looks Int
an Oregon Quartz Property.
Mr.. j. NJ. Denny OF this city LETT
here a couple OF weeks ago TO make an
inspection of aqusrtz mine owned by
MsssIs. MoPhee, Cohman and Allen In
Forest creek district, Oregon. The in
spection OF the property was In behalf
OF Salt Lake people VINO are to pur.
chaee the mine, II 1t proves 10 be salts,
factory. Mr.. Denny has finished his
work end left for home, as the follow.
ing from the Jacksonville Times Will
attest:
James M. Denny, who represents
Salt Lake capital, has flushed the in.
epection OF the quartz mine In Forest
creek belonging TO u. McPhee, j. W.
Coffman AID w, p. Allen, and lft
Jacksonville yesterday on mis- return
home. He is well pleased with the
property, taking 100 pounds OF ore
with him for testing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading Good in tbc Pit Today--Aias
and Buckeye sell Well.

Trading Good In The PIT Today--Aiax
and Buckeye sell Well.
Brisk trading characterized the pro-
ceedings ON 'change today aud the ac-
tions OF some OF the brokers showed
that they were la the pit to gather up
agoodly eupply OF some OF the more
promising stocks that were thrown on
The market at nominal 1gurea. The
days business aggregated o, 400 shares,
the selling value OF the same being
1886.
Ajax sold quite freely at figures
ranging from rs to n cents a share
while at the Close the stock was
strongly bid for at ia cents. Bullion
Beck took q sudden Jump and went TO
t8.05 In the bidding, although holders
did not offer to cell under 50. DAILY
was strong and received blu OF $40,
with the stock as an Offering at So. DAILY
West was also well thought OF and AZ.
vaneed few cents FROM ils best bid OF
yesterday. Galopa WAS seller at
el,22s and had n olosiag bid OF sl.20,
while Goyser stock changed hands ut
fl.27i and was quito freely bid for at
u.25. Mercur recorded a trnnsfer e.
E.l0, but the stock fell y trfie and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
HAD TO CLOSE DOWN
The Mammoth and Sioux Consolidated
Mills We're MollOnleSS Yesterday.
NO WATER WAS THE CAUSE
Owing to Break in the Pipe Line
Good Trading on the Exchange
dips and Spurs.

tpocial Correspondence Of the NEWS:
MAMMOTH. Feb. IL, 1897. For the
first time In several months the Nam.
muth and Sioux Consolidated mills
were forced TO Close down ON account
of having no water.
Il appears that about O'Clock this
morning cap blew eff the huge pipe
which runs from Cherry creek to the
mills, distance OF some twenty two
miles. The brenkage occurred some
Ave miles from the Mammoth mile.
Superintendent Pat DonOnue and n
sta Il OF men visited the broken pipe and
the pipe line has now been sstistac-
torily repaired and both mills resumed
work at 9:l5 tonight.
Water was very scarce today among
the residents here, several OF the sa.
loon keepers having more whisky on
the premises than water.
The teamsters are still bringing ore
down from the Utah and Sioux Con-
eolidated in their huge ore wagons on
sleigh runners.
The Sioux-Ajax tunnel Ia almost
half mile IN length. No one is per.
mitted in the great tunnel except the
employees anu manager. This under.
taking Ia q large one, but 1t 10 thu ght
1t Will be only matter Of time uutlI
some rich discoveries therein Will be
heard of.
The new gasoline engine at the
southern Eureka 10 almost In place
and will br working In few days.
The property 10 showing ~ nicely ana
may soon come 10 the front.
The Tennessee Rebel mine lie being
worked by small force OF men and the
Lew engine sounded Its whistle in
camp for the first time this morning.
The chat is down about eeventy-dve
feet and present indications are very
favorable.
The Opex company paid its employees
laet evening ana the Grand Central
distributed chechs to its employees TO-
day. The latter property is in ex.
3ellant shape and some shipments will
coon take place.
The Lower Mammoth Mining com.
pany 10 about to fix up new within
on the shaft OF one OF the uriits at the
mine. Superintendent Frank Azzlllii
hss resigned his position, he having
had some difficulty in getting along
with Manager Joseph. The Lower
Nam moth Is considered 10 be In fine
locality lying just west OF the Ajax
property. Considerable WORK has been
done, but as yet no strike OF import
ance has taken place. The new within
will be working tomorrow, having
arrived here today.
of ha Ma ~
d in town looking hale ami hnrty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

Two hundred shares Of Ajax at IL
cents, 200 at 10 anu 100 at 781: 200
Galena AT Sl.223; 100 Geyser at Si.27l;
100 Mercur ~ $40; 1000 Little
Pittsburg at cent; 5000 Buckeye at
10 cent?. Total saares sold, 6, 400;
selling value OF stock, s., 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

seems to be increnulng in size ard
VAIuo M work mon the tunnel pro.
glesses. IL lie Donohus's opinion thai
lh's new district Will etnnd pr speCting
ana viii show up values anu quantities
with The State Line country which 1t
RESEMBLES. The gold quartz there Is
GENERALLY found in sandstone iorma-
tions and is wonderfully free milling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
NEWS FROM ROBINSON.
The Emerald mud lis Conditiou-Ai-o
tho swansea iunnoi Company.

The Emerald mud lis Condition--Aiso
tho swansea sunnoi Company.
Special correspondence of the NEWS.
ROBINSON, Feb. ., 1s97.--The Emer-
aid mime in Mammoth hollow Is ut
attaining quite depth. The shaft
reached the 450.foot level last Friday
evening and the miners have been
making good Roadway the past few
wsekr. Tho mon are still sinking
through some eolt gray lime and are
making fve feet day. The Burnley
drill which arrived some time ago is
ready for work as soon as the miners
get dovnt 10 hard formation. The
mir compressor and engine are all
fixed up and ready for business. Su-
perintendent oglesby is well pleased
with the good showings at the mine,
aud 1t is only matter OF time until
the Emerald strikes some good pay
ore. The machinery at the property
Is OF the hnest kind ami works ike a
thnrm.
THE SWANSEA TUNNEL COMPANY.
The new company known as the
Swansea Tunnel company ut Robin
son, will put on force OF miners in a
few days. The company has several
claims lying west OF the well known
Herkimer properties. The tunnel is
to be- run right through the mountain,
between the huge mountain OF quariz'
lite and the lime lying northeast. a We
understand that the company's incor.
poration 10 large one, viz, 100000
shares at q par value oil 81 each. Mr..
WIN Moss OF Robinson will be presi-
dent, and several other well known
gentlemen OF the camp Will make up
the company. Several large blocks OF
the stock have already been subscribed
for by eastern capitalists and the
company will prove an enterprising
one without doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

D1n't forget that the sne NJ the
china stock OF Galloway, Hoock d
Francis opens s. uri y morning,
8 O'Clock, at NJ. l2l Main ST., neary
opposite their old ntand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

PevIy d Lowe, 10 w. IND South,
STOCK, Mining and Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

Taylor Brop., IA w. 2nd south (Mc.
Dornick Buildlng), Stock nnd Rssi
Estate Brokere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

Kenneth Donuellsp, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. 1911 Main street.
telephone No sos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

A RARE KINDNESS. "A letter from
Rev. J. II. Boyd, recently appointed
Presiding Elder of this district, to the
Baltimore Christian Advocate, says:
"Out OF the fullness of our heart, and
nv larder, pen these lines. Having
previously secured domicile in the
good city of Alexandra, l landed my
family late yesterday afternoon, the
14th inst, and took possession of the
same. Without thought of being dis
turbed by callers my family, wearied
with the long journey, sought an early
bed, leaving me to do little IN
packing and arranging of household eff
fects before following their example.
About nine o'clock at night was start
led bv loud peal of the door bell, and
on opening the door l beheld quite a
company of the kind people of Alexan-
dria, laden with creature comforts, and
without ceremony, led by our noble lay
man, J. f. Alexander, and his estlma-
BILE wife. They marched into the DISTRICT
Parsonage and deposited their pack
ages and bundles in such number and
quantity that we were speeches. with
surprise and gratitude. Had | been ap.
pointed the pastor of this kind people
should not have been so greatly sur
prised at their conduct, but to treat 8
Presiding Elder in such way was TO
me an unheardof and an unthought-, OF
thing. do not feel so lonely at al
God bless these kind-hearted, whole
souled people of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The A. L. I. is now drilling, prepare
tory TO their trip to New York next
week.
Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of
America, will hold its regular weekly
meeting tonight.
Mr.. ]. R. Purcell, of Prince William
county, Virginia, candidate for the
democratic nomination for Governor OF
Virginia, will address the democrats of
Alexandria and the surrounding country
at the Opera House tomorrow night.
The funeral of the late Capt. w. Fl.
Laycock took place this evening from
the NJ. E. Church South and was
largely attended, many of his old river
companions being present. The serv-
ices we're conducted by Rev. ]. I. Will
liams.
An interesting service will be held at
the NJ. E Church South this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Messrs. F. E. Woodward,
Frank Israel, Rev. W. r. Andrews and
others, of the Epworth League, Of
Washington, will De present and render
musical and literary programme.
AT Manassas yesterday in the case Of
Tyrer VS.. Simms, Judge Nicol rendered
a decision ordering the application OF
proceeds of sale to the payment OF
Tyrer in the decree against O'Gorman
for 81 500 and interest. Messrs. j. Il.
Cation and J. r. Johnson represented
Tyrer.
The store and postoflice at Fender,
about three miles west of Fairfax Court
house, was destroyed by fire Saturday
night The origin of the fire is I'm
known. 1t was discovered about 10
o'clock, few minutes after the proprie-
tor, Mr.. Stewart, had left. The build
ing was insured, but the small stock of
goods was not.
William Price, who is charged with
robbing w. c. Trayers on the Long
Bridge Sunday night, was held in 81 600
bonds for the grand jury in the Wash
ington police court yesterday. Price
hit Travers on the head with a billy ard
relieved him of his watch. He was ar
rested in this city and taken to Wash
ington the day after the robbery.
Much comment has been caused in
Episcopal circles in Washington by the
action of Mrs. Fairfax in Withdrawing
from St. Marks Church, which is the
pro cathedral church OF the diocese. 1t
appears that on several occasions color
ed people have attended the services.
Mrs. Fairfax is Virginian, and suffer
ed greatly during the civil war. Her
daughter sang in the choir of ST.
Marks, but withdrew with her mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

RECEPTIoN.-The reception rendered
the Grand Division of the Daughters of
the Confederacy of Virginia by the
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chap
ter, U. d. c., last night, was brilliant
success. The reception was held at the
hall of Lee Camp, G. v, which had
been most beautifully decorated for the
occasion with potted plants and flowers,
etc. The reception lasted from S to 10
O'Clock and was very largely attended.
Weber's string band furnished the
music and refreshments were served
during the evening. A handsome silk
battle flag, the property of Mrs. Col.
Spotswood Grigsby, of Lynchburg, was
exhibited. 1t was given to Col. Grigsby
in October, 1861, by Gen. Stonewall
Jackson, whose headquarters were then
at the Colonel's house.
Amona those present were:
Mrs. WA. Smoot, Mrs. ]. E.B. Stuart,
Miss Kate Mason Rowland, Mrs James
Garrett, president Virginia division, D.
G., Mrs. Robert Hunter, vice president
U. ID. c. OF Virginia, Mrs. Gen. Z. NJ.
Henry, OF Norfolk, Mrs. f. E. Mere
dirh, Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Col. Spots
wood Grigsby. X. f. Lee Camp, c. ",
attended in body, the members wear
ing their full uniform. The other or
CARNATIONS present were NJ. d. COrse
Camp, 5. {. V, Woman's Auxiliary,
Anne Lee Memorial, Mary Custis Lee
Chapter and the 18th Virginia Chapter.
Rarely has more enjoyable evening
been spent and all present will for some
slime carry the pleasant recollection OF
the occasion.
AS stated above, the music was fur
nished by Mr.. Weber, veteran and
former member of the Black Horse Cav
airy. Some very appropriate airs were
rendered. The floral decorations ofthe
hail, under the direction of Mrs. Lycur
gus Uhler, were tasteful and beautiful
in the extreme. The refreshments pro-
vided by the supper committee were
heartily enjoyed by all Two hundred
and fifty guests were present. L. e
Confederate Veterans, in full uniform,
were conspicuous feature OF the occi-
sion and presented an imposing appear
ance. The reception committee were
Mrs W. A. Smoot, president of the 18th
Regiment Chapter, Mrs. Gen. j. E. B.
Stuart, Mrs. S. B. Davis, Mrs. J. Mercer
GGrnett, president of the Grand Divis-
ion, Miss X. M. Rowland, Miss Sallie
Stuart. Miss NJ. A. Smoot, State presi-
dent N. d. c., Mrs. James Peyton, Mrs
Robert W. Hunter, State vice president,
Mrs. VIM. Green, Mrs. Norman Ran
dolph, Mrs. Alex. McBurney and 9TH
ers. The young ladies who so efficient
ly served the guests with refreshments
were Misses Ella Smoot, Carrie Wise,
Josie Robinson, Florence Wise, Bella
Smoot, May Green and Loulie Smoot.
Miss Kate Stuart introduced the guests.
This evening the Daughters are being
most Hospitality entertained by Mrs. w.
A. Smoot at her handsome residence,
Colross, in the northwestern part OF the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

PERsoNAL-Rev. Thomas Semmes
formerly of this city but now now
of Richmond county, has been extend.
ed call to fill the pulpit of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Richmond.
Miss Nathalie Boush is visiting
friends at the Lexington, in Richmond.
Miss Dora Jett, of st. Paul, who has
been visiting her relatives, Mr.. w. II.
Richards and family, left this morning
for Alexandria. where she will be the
guest of Miss Dora Chinn for several
weeks before returning home Fred
ericksburg Star.
Mr.. w. W. Parker left here this morn.
ing for Enfield, Prince William county,
to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Rachael Pierce Parker, who died
there yesterday, aged IS years. Mrs.
Parker was the widow ofthe late Robert
Parker, of Hartford, Md
Mr.. F. E. Anderson, Of this city, chief
of the law department of the Pension
Bureau, in Washington, has been
notified that after May 1st his services
will not be required. Mr.. Anderson is
an active democrat and during the
Presidential campaign took prominent
part in favor of the democratic ticket.
He has lived in this community num-
Der Of years and bis courteous and
obliging demesnor have made him
many friends, all Of whom wish him
abundant success in his profession.
Miss Mart Ia S. Pickett, of Annandale,
has returned from visit to Cincinnati.
Colonel John S. Mosby is guest of
Mr.. F. B. Moran, at Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.-The Junior
Order of Grace Church gave another
delightful Cracker Tea" at the rectory
of that church last night. Those at
tending were given q most hearty wei
come. During the evening solos were
sang by Miss Florence Evans, Miss
Lulu Rathbone and Rev. c. j., Ball,
and Capt. ]. V. Davis recited some
choice selections. The "tea," as did
the former ones, proved success, re-
hecting much credit upon the Junior
Order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

Hc Sraiu HlaTket CONTINUES lDaCtlEe Will
light offerings and few sales. Quotations are
unchanged. But little is doing in Country
Produce
NEW YORK. April 3.-Flour-State and
Western steady and quiet. Rye Flour firm.
Wheat opened strong on bad crop news and
steady cables sold Oft on realizing but recov-
cred at noon or war news; July rs 3-16s
791:. Byc steady; No ? 3SAa3Sla. Corn
quiet but generally finn; July 31Aa31as
Oats Inactive track white 24a30 Pork
quiet | ard quiet primo Western steam
81 37l., nominal. Wheat started off with
nearly cent advance to the credit of the
bulls but met such wealth of selling orders
that prices wasted away and before IL O'Clock
had lost every bit of the early rise.
CHICAGO, April 3-wh@t-April 747se
20; May 1875; July 74ss; Sept IL
Corn-April 243s; May 243ss: July 257sa
Dc Sept 27tl. Uats-April Il May Ivy F.;
!uly 1Sla; Sept 1914. Pork-April and
Msy IS 52H; July SIS 621s. Lard-April
and May 81 10; July 81 22las4 %; sept
81 322 Ribs-Apri and May 81 7Oa
4 12&; July 81 rs; Sept 81 S0a4 S2l2.
a nervous opening characterized wheat this
morning first sales of May being msde at
"a 50. q against yesterdays closing price
OF .oi2 There was quick decline to 1915
followed by an advance to 1876.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2s.-Flour quiet,
steady and unchanged. Wheat dull; spot,
@ontn ana May slaS1t.; July IL asked
southern whest bv sample S2aS3. Corn
1 hrm; 81, spot 2sas2sSs; month 2Sasss2S4s
may 2os-oF June >29a29h; July 29a.a
49,; stesmer mixed 26a26is southern
white corn 81; do yellow 30. Oats firm /:
NO w % e 2os26' No , mixed 23la Rye
nm nm No nearby fully; No 3 Western
ti.i; Gay S hIm; choice timothy S14 90
ssAea' sugar strong and unchanged.
hen. RICHMOND D. p, M n,3. April 23,-The ex.
o.oe aaua IL, 'ne wheat market in the larger
cries caused rise in prices here, but Se.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. KIM.
Norton presiding.-Chicago Cottage Or
gan Co. vs. A. j. Green and wife; yer.
dict for the defendant.
Susan Fletcher vs.. Peter Mccartney:
jury and verdict for plaintiff for ST.
TILL.
c. NJ. Adams VS.. G. w. Green; decree
submitting case to Edward Burke rs
special judge.
Same VS.. same; report of Commits
sioner Fendall confirmed and sale of
property ordered.
Five liquor licenses were granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET April %
Cattlc.-Trading in cattle was slow; most Of
The beef cattle sold at S4a4.10, stockers and
feeders 81 So, cows and heifers ga. 10,
bulls 50 50a4, and calves F5.G5 Hogs
Prices for hogs Showed no change Heavy
packing los sold at S3.65a3 90, and prime
lots sold up 10 5 10, the bulk OF the sales
Si.O5a4 TO- sheep-There was good de.
m.nd for sheep, the smaller supply causing
strong market sheep were wanted at So 80
al O5 for common to choice Westerns Lambs
sod at So 50a5.75 for the poorest TO the best
few going below 81 so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

THE PICTURES To.NIGHT.-Those
who love war scenes and stories will be
delighted with Mr.. Clum's rendition OF
''Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg" ac'
companied by rapidly changing views
of that immortal struggle. The press
everywhere has applauded this as o
masterpiece of brilliant oratory. The
wierd and wonderful scenes at Luray
are fascinating. The story of Osceola
is full of pathos. The visit to Florida
is, indeed, semi,tropical delight.
Then there are the many won
drous scenes in the vast southwest, the
plains and the mountains, the cliti
jewellers and the Indians, the awful
depths of the Grand Canon OF the Col,
ora.do, and on to the lovely land q
southern California, q journey of year,
most realistic and instructive, without
tbJ trouble of even going to the depot.
OoSn'5 miss it, and don't fail to bring
,b1s children. The young people viii!
nolt only enjoy it but they will remem-
Ger much of what they see and hear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, April %
Prices have advanced since last week but the
transactions are light. We quote: Flour
So 5Oa5 so for fine to patent roller; Wheat
75a95 Corn 26a30; Rye 35a3S; Oats 20a
%; Butter 15a20 Eggs las.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23

cline followed. Prices, however, are higher
than those Of last week. We quote: Flour
SD 50a5 so for fine to patent family brands !;
Wheat 7SaS5; Corn 31a32lh Rye 36a3S !;
Oats 2Oa22.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23
;Alfxanaria 6azettf.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL %. 1897.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section probably fair tonight; increasing
cloudiness with showers Saturday; warmer
tonight; southerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-23
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & Lothr0p
10th, llth and T StS., N. ".
Tailor-ma
Suits and Skirts,

Our ready-to.wear garments, made by ex
pert man tailors, have that style, finish, and
proper form SO seldom found. Another lot Of
those fine Scotch Cheviot Tailor-made Suits
with stylish ly.front jacket; strictly all.wool;
silk-lined jacket; perc4line-lined skirt; hand.
sonely tailored.
S1075 THE SUIT.