davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Nava, Reserves still Feel Sore.

The Michigan Naval Reserves are
preparing to get back at Commander
Emory and Lieut.-Com. Sergeant for
all the indignities, insults and hard
ships heaped upon them during their
seven months service aboard the
Yosemite. A large number of affida-
Wits making grave charges have been
drawn up and will be presented to the
proper officials at Washington and an
investigation demanded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Agulnaldo May Declare War Against U.

Capt. John Barneson, commander of
the U. S. transport Arizona, has re-
turned from Manila on leave of alb
sence. He says the general impression
among army officers was that when the
peace commission concludes its labors
the U. S. troops will have serious
trouble with the natives. 1t is said
that Aguinaldo has promised his men
that Immediately upon the withdrawal
of the Spaniards he will declare war
against the United States and will kill
off Americans soldiers faster than the
U. S. government can ship them to the
islands. Capt. Barneson states that
Admiral Dewey told him that Aguin-
aldo was not only unreliable, but
treacherous.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
County Treasurer In Trouble.

The case of Michael Reigel, treas
urer of Bay county, indicted by the
last grand jury for alleged embezzle-
ment in retaining collection fees on
delinquent taxes as a part of his sal
airy, was tried in the circuit court.
After the examination of witnesses had
been concluded Judge Maxwell directed
the jury to return verdict of guilty.
The case will be appealed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Bitter Election Contest in Chippewa.

Ditter EiecJlOn OOnIest III thippeWa'
Chippewa county is greatly exercised
over the recount of the votes cast for
sheriff in the recent election. The
returns showed T.. j. Swart, Repub-
lican, elected by 16 votes. Clark A.
Watson, Democrat, demanded a re-
count. The board of canvassers rejected
the entire vote of four townships, and
about three-fourths of the ballots in an
other, besides large additional num-
Der in other precincts, where inspec-
tors marked the ballots contrary to
the law. In three townships they
wrote their initials in with lead pencil
instead of ink, and in other cases
placed their initials in the wrong cor
ner. Other Irregularities have turned
up and the matter will probably get
into the courts. The canvassers de-
clare Swart elected by small majority.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Troublesome Sand Bar at st. Joseph.

The sand bar at the mouth of st.
Joseph harbor has increased in size
until steamers which draw more than
ID feet of water are not able to enter
the port, and it is feared that the win
ter lines of steamers between st. Joe
and Milwaukee will have to be dis
continued.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Deadly Battle in ohio penltentiary.


Convicts O'Neil and Atkinson, who
are serving Is years each in the Ohio
state penitentiary at Columbus, for
robbery committed in Cleveland, OBJ
tanned possession of revolver and
proceeded to carry out bold plan to
escape. One held up Guard Lime and
took his revolver and then both opened
fire on Guard Lauterbaugh, who was
shot three times, and almost instantly
killed. The sound of the shooting
brought the other officials of the prison
on the run TO investigate. Guard
Gump opened fire on the two prisoners
and IA regular battle was in progress
until the revolvers of all the partici-
pants were emptied and then the
guards closed on the convicts. Atkin-
son was shot in the body, but is not
thought to be seriously hurt, but
ONeil was so beaten about the head
that his injuries may result fatally.
The other prisoners in the shop where
the shooting occurred, took no part
in the affair, but they stood ready to
follow if the efforts of the two leaders
proved successful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
28 Sailors Drowned.

The schooner Atlantic went ashore
near Newport, Ore, and was broken in
two. She had a crew of 30 men on
board and only two got ashore alive.
She was bound from Tacoma for an
African port with wheat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Eleven Men Ground Under the Wheels.

While gang of 90 track hands were
at work upon the Pennsylvania rail-
ways line over the Hackensack, near
Jersey City, they were run down by
local passenger train. Eleven of the
workmen were killed outright and six
were seriously injured. Only three es-
capped unhurt. There was heavy fog
which prevented the mon seeing their
danger, the train was running at a
high rate of speed and the noise of a
train which had just passed on the other
track drowned the approach of the
train which did the terrible execution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Troops Go to Havana within 10 Days.

The movement of United States
troops to Havana province will begin
within 10 days. The exact date of
their arrival will be determined by the
reports of Maj Gen. Greene, Col. Frank
]. HeclIer, of Detroit, and others now
in that province. The occupation of
Cienfuegos is also receiving attention.
Gen. Snyder will command the first
brigade which land in that province.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Famous Michigan Woman Dead.

Mrs. Henry Ledyard died in London
at the age of 80 years. She was the
daughter of the late Gov. Lewis Cass,
of Michigan. and was the mother of
Henry b. Ledyard, president of the
Michigan Central railroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
Don't Want Duty on Lumber Reduced

Don't Want Duty on Lumber Reduced.
Representatives of the white and
yellow pine industries of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and
other states met at st. Louis and
adopted memorial to the American
Canadian joint high commission asking
that the present very low duty on lum-
Der, amounting to less than 90 per cent
adj valorem, be not further reduced,
and that the lumber industry be left
undisturbed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25

On Oct l6, a $500, 600 fire at Dawson
City destroyed 40 buildings. 1t was
caused by Belle Mitchell, woman of
the town, who threw lamp at another
woman during saloon quarrel. Lum-
Der and glass are scarce and much suf-
fering will ensue this winter.
The U. S. government has again an
nounced its firm determination that
the Spanish evacuation of Cuba and
the American occupation shall not be
deferred beyond Jan. /. The Spanish
government had asked further delay,
but the Washington authorities refuse
TO grant 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-11-25
GRAIN, ETC.

Detroit-Hay, No. timothy. $500 per ton.
Potatoes, SIC per blu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens, 81 per Id; fowls, Sc turkeys, 9Hc;
ducks, &c. Eggs. strictly fresh. 21c per doz.
Butter best dairy. 1sc per Id; creamery, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

WELCOME TO THE SoLDIERs.-Hav-
ing previously arranged to give well
cJme to the volunteer soldiers from
Glencarlyn, in the county. and its vicin-
ity, on their return, Curtis Hall pre-
sented beautiful scene last night. The
hall was filled to its fullest capacity.
Col. w C. Pennt ywell, as president, de.
livered the welcoming speech in cred
liable manner. After mastery ad-
dress by Gen. S. S. Burdett the return.
ed soldiers, with their ladies on their
arms, took position and the soldiers
were welcomed by hearty old Virginia
handshake. a number of ladies wear
ing caps emblematic of the nation al col.
ors acted as walters and served the re-
freshments TO all after the enjoyment
afforded by the musical and literary
treat given by volunteers. A dance fol
lowed, which was prolonged until the
wee sma' hours. The entire affair was
one of the most interesting witnessed in
the county for long time, and all pres
eat enjoyed themselves greatly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

RAILROAD MIssIoN.-Mr. Harvey
Sanford OF the Baptist Church, conduct.
the revival services last night in the
Auditorium of the Railroad Reading
Rooms. A good sized crowd was out
to hear his address which was both in
terestiug and instructive. Mr.. Edwin
l.. Reed sang another one of those bari.
tone solos for which he is noted, entitled
Somewhere" There will be no ser.
vice tonight but tomorrow at o'clock
Mr.: Eagle of the Theological Seminary
will preach. The feature of this SER
vice will be the singing of the choir
from the Village chapel, NJ. E. Church
South, under direction of Prof. J. S.
Rsnner. The congregational singing
will he in charge of Mr.. E. l. Reed.
Il 'vival services will be continued next
week, with special music every night.
Among the singers will be the Misses
Taylor, of Washington. A meeting of
the soci Il and musical committees will
be held after service tomorrow after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

The WEST END MAIL DELIVERY
10 reference to the statement made in
the Gazette on Thursday that notwith.
standing the houses in West Fad had
been numbered and the sidewalks re-
paired the free mail delivery had not
been extended to that village, Postmas-
ter Crupper, OF this city, says that he is
willing and anxious to extend that SER
vice, but be cannot do SO until the peo-
Pile of West Fad comply with the re-
quirements of the Postoffice Depart
ment, one of which is that the street
running through that village must be
properly lighted. Just as soon as this
is done the residents of West End will
have their mail delivered free of charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
LOCAL RREVITIES.

A Bell telephone, No. $50, has been
put in the Store of Mr.. Henry Bladder,
2l3 King street.
Archbishop Keane will preach to-
morrow at ST. Patrick Church, Wash
ington. at the IL o'clock high mass.
A Home telephone, No. lis, has been
placed in the oyster house of Messls.
Price & Richards, 104 north Fairfax
street.
A daughter OF Rudolph Thompson, a
well-known colored man, was locked
no Yesterday evening on charge OF
lunacy. A commission will shortly ex-
anime into her mental condition.
After the morning services at the
PRESBYTERIAN church, at Manassas to-.
morrow. a congregational meeting will
ha held for the election of pastor in
place of Rev. ]. NJ. Nourse. resigned.
VIM. Woodward, a teamsteT EN-:
Dloved at ST. Asaph, was kicked py 3
mnIe at that place this morning anu
h;s left arm was broken. he was
hronpht TO the Iniirmary in this CITY,
wbsTe the necessary surgical attention
was rendered, after which he was taken
to his home at Del Ray,
Rev. Benjamin Swallow, member OF
the g. a. r.. died at his home IN Ar
Iineton village, Alexandria county, on
Thursday. in the SEVENTEEN year OF MS
age. He was born in LondoDi remoVea y
10 the United States about the time o.
the beginning OF the war. entered ths
limited States army as chaplain ana
was mustered out of the service August
1, 1865. 49,
D. Bendheim & Sons inaugurate the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

RUNAWAY BoY.-Charles Wood, a
twelve-year-old boy, is held at the po-
lice station on charge of being run
away from his home in Baltimore. The
boy went to the station house to apply
for lodging and the officer in charge
suspectiug he had run away questioned
him. He acknowledged that he had
left his home, 1914 Clinton Place, Bal
timore, on Saturday night last and that
mis- fathers name was Frank Wood.
He said he went away with white
man, whose name ne did not know,
but who told him he would take him
to see the world. The man took him
as far as Quantico and there left him.
The boy made mis- way back to this city
and is anxious to return home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

POLICE CoURr.-Mayor G. L. Simp-
soa pTesiding.-The following CAST
were disposed OF this morning
A.P. Hill, arrested by Officer Roberts,
charged with indecent conduct was
aned - or given 30 days on the chain
Josephine Lee, colored, arrested by
Ulcers Sherwood and Arlington,
gSoaFsed with stealing chicken, was
L Laed - or given SO days in the work
o5 Lula Thompson, colored, arrested by
G S Beach, charged with lunacy, was
o9 SaAFles Jones, colored, arrested by
0~eeT Beach, charged with trespassing
S 5a me property of Jos. Garrett, was
-I S $40 or punished with stripes.
t.i GaaFIes Wood, a boy tramp, was de-
Joseph Garrett, colored, charged with
= dlsorderly and fighting. forfeited
a., -3S'ght Report.-Last night was clear
LODI IgI cool. Three prisoners and one
'~NseF were st the station bouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

No WARRANT IssUED.-A bicycle
dealer applied to the Mayor this morn
ing for warrant for the arrest OF a
man for obtaining repairs on wheel
through representation that his moth
err would pay. The bicycle dealer looked
upon the affair as one OF false pretences,
inasmuch as the mother refused to pay,
but the Mayor declined to issue a war
rant, taking the position that larceny
could not be established where the act
complained OF was only a matter OF civil
dent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

,u~p,H. SERVICES, &c, SUNDAY
u, ~ NJ services at II a. m.
2op. N. oy Rev. Bergman Green.
>. g,fs Ciarcf.-Services at II a.
g. ~ 80 p. N. by Rev. P. P. Phillips.
t '- .C.arci.-7 a. m. holy commu'
" 49, services at II a. N. and 7:30 p.
4 !. ' 5r Rev. C. f Bail.
iI.as Chwct.-Mass at Z and
NJ oa.v. Sermon by Rev. Father
. ., -. Ne.pers al 80 pm.
i' l@, lutheran Church.-Corner
,n.-,n and Alfred streets.-Sunday
~, n, a. IN. Service at II g. ID.
~ ras,.sr by Rsv. ]. NJ. Eberlein.
l- -I Presbyterian Church.-Sunday
,-ooI a,a Il. m. Preaching at II a.
> and 1p. m. by Rev. J. E. Thacker.
6mf,t Giwct. Preaching at II q.
j.. ' sdd 40 p. N. by Rev. J. H. Butler.
fe,rta Nth. EpiS. Church.-Sunday
hal a. 9S0 a. m. Services at II q.
: and pm by Rev, n. B. Masters.
M-l E. Church South.-9:15 q. m.
s.rIsy school. Preaching at II a. m.
.r5at-s %. IN. bv Rev IT. Williams.
Jw'u. Chapel, N. E. Church South
c~55u street near Alfred.-Class
9.sljDg a, .. N. Service at II a. m.
h Rev. J H. Wells.
6TRr Chapel, VI. e. Church South
,satay school at2:50. Services at $50
\ M. Is Rev. J. II. Wells. Epworth
I.lgue at p. N.
Nti. Prot. Ctarch.-9:l5 a. m. Sun
3ay school. Preaching at II a. m.
mi -s1p 10 by Rav. r.. p. Revelle.
f. }tiodjSt Omch-Lee street,
s.ar Wuacs.-Preaching at II a. m.
,ai a. -.s5p. IN. by Rev. Geo. Garrett.
Meeting al Midland Railroad reading
tom. at 4 p. m. Service of prayer and
raise with short address.
Aims House.-Service at D. m.
Mm. Chapel (colored).-Sermon at
I q. N.
Ro5q.s Chapel, NJ F. Church (colored)
Preaching at II a. N. and at $50 p.
g Rev. William Watts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

FUNERAL.-Tne funeral of Mrs. Geo.
S. French took place this evening from
her late residence on north Alfred
street. The attendance was large and
tAe floral offerings were beautiful. The
8 ,rvlces were conducted by Rev. Berry
man Green, of Christ Church, and the
palibearers were Messrs. l.. Z. Uhler,
Geo. UhIer, E. B. Taylor, Harry
Smoot. VIM. B Smoot and VIM A.Smoot.
The remains We're inferred 10 the fam
i!v lot in ST. PAul's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

PROPERTY SALEs.-Messrs. O'Neal &
Lunt have sold to Mr.. a. II. Meeks the
house and lot at the northeast corner of
Duke ard Fayette street, for 81 500.
w. II. Matteson has sold to Jane a.
Matteson house and lot on the west
side Royal street between King and
Cameron, for $4,000.
Messrs. ONeal & Lunt sold at auc
ton to-day dwelling house and lot No.
sos Prince street, the residence of the
late VIM. n. Berkeley, for 81 ,45O, Rev.
Frank P. Berkeley being the purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

4 PERSONAL J. b. Waller hes re-
signed bis position in the Office of the
q BIO L. r., in this city, and has Sc
s cured position in the Auditors Office
ottne southern Railway Company in
Washington.
Mr. Louis Brill entertained large
/ number OF his friends at an oyster roast
81 the Opera House last night. Some
oiMr Brlll's friends are urging him to
become candidate for the legislature.
Miss Evelyn Morgan, who has been
visiting Miss Silling at Manassas, has
returned 10 her home in this city.
Mr. Wilmer Kemp returned to Alex
lrira Wednesday much pleased with
Warrenton and its surroundings To-
lex.
Mrs. Annie Jones, of King George
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
stellar in this city.
TIE Alexandria correspondent OF the
B4.iimore Sun writes: Rev. Castor
Payne, of Warrenton, now temporari-
y 10 charge of ST. Mary's Church, has
proven a very acceptable minister to
the congregation. Rev. II. J. Cutler
the rector, will, it is expected, return
from ireland shortly before the first Of
November next, and in the meantime
.le III. Rev. A. Van de Vyver, Bishop
Of Richmond, will visit the church and
ascertain what arrangements can be
made in relation to the passionate.
Rev. Thomas P. Baker, rector of the
P. Z. Church at Cberaw, S. G,
j. visiting his parents in King George
county.
Capt. Remington and wife, of 1915
Duke street, have returned after 6
pleasant trip through Clarke, and the
Misses Flora and Mamie Remington
have also returned, having spent two
months at Durham, N. g.
My Van Dyke Johns continues Sc
fousy ill at his home on Cameron
street.
Mrs. Stephen Henderson, who has
been visiting Mrs. John Starnell IL
fredericksburg, has returned TO be-
home 10 this city.
Miss Lou Wimsatt, of South Wash
ingJon, who has been the guest of Mis-
Marguerette Agnew, of south Pit
street, has returned home much 10 thu
Tegre, Of her many Alexandria friends
Rev F. P. Berkeley, OF Fauquier, wa
IN the city to-day.
Mr.. Eppa Hunton. IT,, of Warrenton
was In the city to-day.
Nj Charles Tees, of Philadelphia
was in the city to-day visiting OLE
friends aud making new ones.
Mr. Michael Nash, of this city, Will
atwork in the Washington navy yard
was taken suddenly ill yesterday morn
log. He was conveyed to the Emer
sency Hospital and his family here not
lied of his condition, and later be Wa
brought to his home in this CITY.
Ihe engagement of Miss S. E. John
son, daughter of the LATE E Kurt
Johnson, of Washington, to DR.. Hugh
AcGuire is announced. The marriage
Is to take place about November 81.
Mr.. Harry Owen Holt is back at hi
desk in the Internal Revenue Office.
Mrs. Il Lee wilkins. Of Charlottes
visiting her mother, Mrs. Baggts'
Ga south Falrax street.
Miss Daisy Judkins is visiting Mis-
Cummings on Cameron street.
Major w. 5. Greene, of Birmingham
Ala Is IN the city on visit to his fam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of Oc' ober, 1898,

the 18th day of Oc' ober, 1898,
at . o'clock M, in front OF the Royal street
entrance to the market house building, in the
city of Alexandria. Va, THE PATENT
RIGHTS owned by the defendant in the above
entitled cause, represented by Letters P tent
No 466, 1893, issued under authority Of tho
laws of the United States for useful inven.
ton, to wit: For Axle or othel Lubricatiug
devices;;" and all the right title, interest and
estate of the said defendant, in aud to the
patent rights owned by it. represented by
Letters Patent No. 4S5, 265, i:s1ed under
like authority for certain other useful inven-
ZION. to wit: For "Lubricating Packing,
b,ing the right of property and estate of the
defendant in and to said last mentioned pat
en-. rights in the United States
Terms of Sale Cash. Conyeyancing at
the cost Of the purchaser.
WIN. n. SMITH,
Sergeant of the city of Alexandria, va,
oct1 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01

DEATH or Mr. GENzBERGER Mr..
Simon S. Geuzberger, youngest son OF
Mr.. Leopold Geuzoerger, died at bis
home on Wolfe street, near Pitt, this
afternoon, aged S3 years. The deceased
was popular young man and was well
known. Some ten years ago Mr..
Geuzberger injured himself in lifting o
heavy box. Spinal trouble followed
and his health had been declining ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
DRY GOODS.
WE INACCURATE
The New Fall Season
DRY GOODS.
WITH A ROUsING BARGAIN SALE ALL
OVER THE HOUaE.-A WHOLE WEEK
OF MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN OFFER
INGS.

We have spared no pains nor expense in
gathering Il e largest and most complete stock
of UP-TO-DATE styles and novelties that
could be procured. We show by far the
handsomest line of Fancy Dress Goods, Black
Goods. Silks, Trimmings, Cloaks, Capes, &c,
ever displayed by any one house in the city
and that our prices are the lowest is beyond
| dispute.
COMMENCE YOUR FALL SHOPPING
THIS WEEK.
! % pieces New Covert Cloths in all the new
shades and mixtures, strictly all wool, SO
inches wide. 39c value at 29c per yard.
All Wool French serges, % shades, lnclud-
ing blacks SOC value for 25c per yard.
80 pieces All Wool Fancy Dress Goods in
neat pin stripes, checks, large plaids, Wig.
oreauxs, Camels' Hair, &C.. 25c per yard
One entire counter Of all the new Coored
Crepons. Bedford Cords, Poplins, Bengalnes,
Silk and Wool Vigoreauxs, Broadcloths,
Venetians &c, at soc, 69c Toe, 81 and
$125
25 pieces Fancy Double Width Dress Goods
at &c per yard.
Fancy Dress Goods in the Bayadere Weave,
also Illuminated effects, As inches wide.
| Positive 29c value at 19c
! Double Width Dress Plaids at FAC
Black and Blue All Wool Hard Twisted
Storm serges. soc value at SIC.
Ladies' Cloths 81 inches wide all shades,
at 49c.
Black Mohair, SO inches wide, beauty,
for 29c.
Fine Black Mohai,s and Sicilians, at SOC,
49c, 69c and 81 %
| Black Figured ~AIohairs an6 Jacquards at
| 19c, 29c, 80: and Acc are strong values
Black Fancy Silks and Wool Jacquards,
Bengalinos and Crepcns at 75c, 81, $1.25 to
$2 so per yard.
All Wool 3S inch Silk Faced Henriettas in
colors and blacks Soc value at 39c.
Silk Faced Velvets. 81 value FOR 69c.
| 60 now Silk Waist Patterns, Fancy Taffetas,
Baynder Stripes, Venetians, Plads, SC. 81
value at Goo.
black Satin Brocades in large block designs,
sprays, stripes. small figures. in fact every
new design. They are worth SOC. For our
: opening sale 59c.
Fancy silks for Waists, Innings and Trim
mings al Soc.
Heavy Black Satin from 49c to S1.99 per
yard.
OPENING SALE OF CLOAKs CAPEs,
SKIRT5, &C.
| Black Cloth Capes, braid trimmed, at CSC.
Black Astrakan Cloth Capes, fur trimmed.
Worth So at $1.9S.
a Double Black Cape, trimmed with blaid,
! for S1.39.
| Black and Colored Kersey Cloth Capes from
So so TO $15.
We are displaying our new Fall and Winter
| Jackets. Prices ranging from 1898 to SIS
Ladies B sck Figured Mohar and Crepon
Skirts from 9Sr to $6.99.
Strong values in Blankets and Comforts
this week.
Our new line of Lace Curtains will be
be shown at this sale at prices ranging from
SOC pair to $40 pair. Every variety OF
Nottingham, Irish Point, Lace. Tambour, &c
will be found amongst the assortment.
/ New line of Frnged Carpet Rugs from 49c
to SO CSC.
WG.a%s~1h..;,. &d5,u,
BIG KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
local MATTERS.

.p.,,ops o. tbc Gazette would confer a
e ~ 's,r,a5pg us promptly of any failure
iJri b! ...' " .sg.iers to deliver tho Gazette
.sise l' .nt -,sasrly. Mail subscribers are
a?1i! 'rli,.i to report whenever their
sfFi's 40 ist,. of irregulary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-01
By O'Neal & Lunr, Auctioneers.

VALUABLE PATENT RIGHTS FCR
Y SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By virtue eff a decree rendered by tha Cor
poration Court of the city of Alexandria, Va,
on the / 4th day of June, l 9S, in the chancery
cause of Robert Thomas complainant, VS.
The Edgar Car Axle Lubricating Company OF
Sunbury, Pennsylvania, defendant, the up-
dersgneG will offer for sale at public auc.
ton on