davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle. about
which so much has been heard and
which will he seen here for the first
time at the Salt Lake Theater on Fri
day and Saturday,is, to quote the words
of an eminent Boston critic, "in truth
most excellent acting" Though the
play is n vehicle for laughter. is a lot
OF nonsense, 1t is very excellent non
sense and bears some relation to COM
mon sense, The fun in The Mysterious
Mr.. Dugle must be understood to he
laughed at II Is play for those
who enjoy witty things rather than
silly ones. II does not reflect the al
legged funny column of the daily papers,
II owes none of It's fun to local hits or
topical Illusions. II IL said to he a
fundamentally funny play, its many
surprises startie one and follow one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

The Sorosis club entertains tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. s. II. Allen.
G. Il. Ioose has returned from Grand
countv. where he has been looking after
his mining interests.
Hyrum l.. Sterling has been appoint,
ed administrator of the estate of aired
A. Taylor, deceased, under $4,000
bonds. RI
Salt Lakers registered at the Hotel
Roberts yesterday, were: l. w.
thatcher. i A. Goodhue and A. J..
Worse.
A private letter from DR.. Maeser, who
Is now in Arizona in the interest OF
Church educational work, announces
that he expects to be home about the
nth.
Hon. George @. Cannon was In Provo
yesterday. in attendance at Grahd
Central directors meeting. The diree-
tors are well satisfied with the condi-
ton OF their property.
Two young men. Max Kitterer and
Frank De Lambert, We're arrested here
Yesterday forenoon by Deputy Sheriff
Henry, charged with stealing n ride or
n Rio Grande Western freight car from
Grand Junction To Provo. They VII
have a hearing before Justice Boot
today.
Sheriff Storrs returned from Crane
Junction, last evening, where he wen
after II. IL. Blnford, who was charged
with leaving Clear creek owing boart
bill to Mrs. EARL. Binford did no
come back, but he paid the sheriff th'
| bill and all costs in the case, which wal
a very satisfactory arrangement unde
| the circumstances.
The following named Provo youni
men will leave on missions to the place
named in the course of u few months
| Charles Jones, Southern states; Jas
per Bird and Oscar W. Hyde, Easter
| States: John Collins. William HARDING
and James C. White, England; Charlie
Dixon. Montana, William p. Clayton
Oregon.
The following notices of location o
mines have been filed with the record
err: Bonnie Jack, by II. Florin; Pictol
and waupass by j. NJ. Willoughby. al
in Camp Floyd mining district. Lon
don and Waverly, by Ernest Il. Hig
| einson ct all, both In Santaquin mimi
district. Silver Ridge. by John Rile
ct al, in North Tintic mining district.
The Twentieth Century Ministries.
local organization played toagood hous
in the opera house, last evening, an
gave very satisfactory performance
The tests In hypnotism by Cunning q
NJ. Cunningham were good. Anon
them was one Of placing n subject o
the backs of two chairs. one under hi
shoulders and one under his ankles.
rock Weighing $50 pounds was then pl
on the outstretched body and broke
with u sledge hammer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Pioneers OF 1897. In 1858. Brother and
Ncph. After obtaining himself "a
home. he was again called to take
mission to Canada. In 1851, Presidcn.
.Iuseph Young organized the Forty
ninth quorum OF Seventy. and Elder
Borrowman was called as one OF the
presidents. He served in this position
for nearly forty years. He served as
Justice of the peace for over thirteen
years. He was man OF sterling In
tegi'lty, honest and upright in all his
affairs, and died in full fellowship. He
leaves wife, two sons and three
daughters. twenty-nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild, not To mourn
but to rejoice In having so good a par
ent to precede them. LANGLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
OBITUARY.
JOHN noRRowMAN.

Nephi. March and, lS9S-Died OF old
age, John Borrow man, born in elias
gov, May 18th, 1916. Funeral services
were held in the Nephi tabernacle on
Friday at 2 p, m, After singing, FL
der Chas. Price offered prayer. The
speakers We're Elders Thos. Nickers,
John Pyper, Chas. SDerry, j. w. Pax
man and Apostle George Teasdalc. Ell
der w. II. Pettigrew offered he benedic-
tlon. The pail bearers were c. Sperry,
l.. A. Bailey. Jos. and Thos. Nickers
VIM. II. Pettigrew and Bishop w. II
Warner Seventeen carriages fol-
lowed the hearse to the cemetery,
Father Borrowman emigrated with
his parents, William and Marion Bor.
rowinan, to Ontario. Canada, In 1890.
In 1870 he Joined the Church and moved
to Nauvoo. In 1873 he was called to
go back on a two years mission and
was successful in bringing many into
the fold OF Christ. on his return he
started with the Pioneers for the
Rocky Mountains. He enlisted I'm the
Mormon Battalion July l6. 1916 served
in company d under Lieutenant Smith,
and Travelled by the way of Fort LeaV-
enworth via Santa Fe to California
He was mustered out of service july
10th. 1s47. He stayed In California
until October, 1873.
He was one Of those who worked on
that noted mill race when the first gold
was found He reached Great sal,
Lake city In the fall OF ls4s. on Jan.
9th, 1919, he was married to Agnes
Thompson Parks, who was one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH. MARCH $, 1895



About fifty OF the stockholders of
Provo Co-operative institution met last
evening in the First ward meeting
house for the purpose of considering
the proposals made by Jesse knight 10
turn over to them the Provo Coop,
purchased by him on the 10th of Feb.
from u. c. NJ. |. President l.. John
Nuttall Of the board presided. He gave
u history OF the circumstances leading
up to the sale of the store to Mr..
Knight, and stated that the latter gem
tleman had offered to sell the store to
the stockholders for S22 ,2OO the amount
he had paid for 1t and would give any
time they might want to pay cnarg-
ing per cent interest ON the purchase
price. Mr.. knight corroborated the
statement and said that he would only
charge Z per cent interest, payaple
quarterly. He would accept the real
estate and stock as security 1or one
half of the amount. providing Mr.. Part
ridge was retained as manager. ana
would require additional security for
the other half OF the purchase price.
After some discussion in regard TO the
ACCESSIBILITY Of going into business with
borrowed capital and other questions
connected with the proposal, the
following committee was appointed To
interview the stockholders and nscer-
tain their wishes in the matter and also
learn how much of the needed security
those who were in favor of purchasing
would furnish: j. Il. Booth. j. 7. X.
johnson. George W. Gee, Albert single
ton of Provo,and Mrs. Luello Raymond
| OF Springyille, This committee VIII re-
port at the next meeting
Mr.. Partridge reported that there Is
| about $4,000 worth of merchandise on
| hand in the institution and the real
estate. which was estimated by some oi
the gentlemen present to be WORTH
about SIS, 900. so II would seem to be y
| good Investment. The meeting ad'
journed till Tuesday, the 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
UNION pAclrlc's GENEROUS GIFT,
Contributes Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars to
the Omaha Transmssissippl Exposition.

Special to the News
Omaha, Neb. March 9.-The Union
Pacific road has donated twenty-five
thousand dollars to the Transmissis-
sppi exposition. All but three roads en-
tering Omaha have made total contri-
button of one hundred and thirty thous-
and dollnrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09
HUDDARI FLORAL COMPANY

Have tho largest and most centrally located
greenhouses in the city. .ait East Second
you can get fresh home grown cut flowers,
memorial designs etc, ut most reasonable
prices. We have no up town store. All husl
ness transacted ut the greenhouses Nis-
tors al ways welcome. Remember. phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

upon the other In such quick succession
M to scarcely allow the spectator ia
catch his breath for laughing.
Another crowded house witnessed the
performance uf Under the Dome at the
New Grand last evening, the beautiful
scenic effects calling for unbounded
applause.
Tomorrow evening the Terzetto
Opera company appears IN Otenbaon
nretty little operetta, Breaking the
Smell. at the Second ward assembly
rooms. between Fourth and Fifth east
on Seventh South street. Lizzie
THOMAS Edward, John Robinson and
Thomas Ashworth are the members oil
the company. with Prof. Anton Peu1r-
son as director In addition to the
opera the comedy I'm Not Mesilf AZ All
win be given by the ward dramatic as
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-09

Salt Lakers registered at the Hotel
poherts Yesterday, were. l. w.
| Fletcher, j. a. Goodhue and a. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
LOCAL BkEVlTIES.

W J. Wilkinson has sold to c. h. Yohe &
lot on the east side of Fayette street, north OF
Wythe.
Shipments Of coal by the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal were $4,000 tons less this than
last year.
The freights Of some of the lower river
steamers are so heavy now that some of 1t has
to be discarded.
1t the meeting last night of Jackson Couu11
Gil, Jr. o U. A. NJ. two applications for mem-
hership were received.
Some OF the fire plugs in different parts OF
the city are being replaced by new ones which
have recently been received here.
Miss Augusta Jordan, native of this city
died in Washington yesterday. Her remains
will 10 brought TO this city tomorrow for
interment.
The first deer hat has been killed in Prince
William county Tor some time was killed on
Tuesday by Mr.. C /. Fly aon. 1t was five
years old and weighed $50 pounds.
John gernhardt au employee at the Port
ner brewery, has been missing from his home
for several days, and it is reported that he
has lett the city to make his home elsewhere
1t is reported thai former resident OF this
city was he'd up on the causeway of tbs
Long Bridge at an esrly honr yesterday
morning as ne was going in cab from lack.
son City to Washington. 6is watch and all
His money were taken by three colored foot
paos.
Marriage licenses we're issued in Washing
ton Yesterday to John F. Peytcn and LYDIA
A. Speice 6otn Of Alexandria; William NJ.
Hecklcr and Jennie q. Udriet, both of Klch'
mond Claude Norris an Maggie Lee Ailoy,
both of Culpeper. and to Tyr W. lynn ,in ane
Lillian a. Holmes, both of Primes "i'ilau
coopty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
snnin.s Greatest Need.

MIR. r P. Olivia, OF Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. {.
Weak nerves bad caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bt,ers, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain
soon left bin. He says this grand
r, msdy is what his country needs. All
America knows that it cures liver and
Eidney trouble, puriies the blood, tones
up the stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ OF the body.
Il weak, tired or ailing you need 1t.
Every bottle guaranteed. On!y 30 cts.
Sold by E L. Allen and e. S. Lead
beaten & Song, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
Woodward 4 Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.
WASHINGTON, D c.
GENERAL LEE IN HAVANA.

General Lee on his arrival at Havana
yesterday was informed Of his appoint
ment as governor of the Province OF
Havana He said be was gratifed, but
had only wished for military com
mand. The general added that ne is
simply 10 command of his soldiers; that
his duty is to preserve life and proper
tv, and that he proposes to do so, with
equal Justice to Cubans, Spaniards ara
persons of all other nationalties. Cen
Lee added that he hsd nothing to dc
with the establishment Of any sort OF
government, and that his duues were
confined to flying the flag of peace aDo
order.
The headquarters of General Lee
will be established at Quemedo Camp,
Mariana.
Many prominent persona! friends
called on the general when he arrived
at Havana, including General Greene,
and Captain Chadwick, of the United
States cruiser New York.
Later in the day General Lee and hif
staff accompanied General Greene In
the tug Britannia and started for We,
dado, where he reported to General
Wade; thence General Lee went, on
horseback, to Quemado Camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

POLLOK OoURT.-Mayor @. L. Simp.
son prsSidjmg.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning:
Bun Lee, colored, arrested by Officer vii.
kinson charged with d;sordcry conduct, was
find $3.50
J. n. knight, arrested by Sergeant Smith
and Officers Deane and Spinks charged with
csrless driving, was fined $40.
VIM Lightfoot and Charles Jackson, color
ed. arrested by Lieut.. Smith and Officers
Goods snd Howson, charged with stealing a
pair OF shoes from John Dogan, the former
was dismissed and the lstte fined SIS.
James Webb colored, arrested by Lieut..
Smith charged with disorderly conduct, was
fined So or sent 10 the chain gang for 20
days.
Night Report sst night was clear and
cold Five prisoners and twenty dodgers
were st the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

In Women's Neckwear Department we have
collected particularly varied and attractive
assortment of odd and pretty conceits suitable
for holiday gifts. Dsinty e,egaucies from
Paris and numberless beautiful things that
arc American made.
Ladies Stocks, 10 alternating rows of satin
and velvet folds. Each, in box, 25c.
Ladies' Fine Satin Stocks, with peat bow in
front Each, in box, SOC.
Silk Windsor Ties full length end width.
Usually Csc Each 15c; 2 for 25c.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
DRY GOODS.
For The Holiday Season Of 1895.

$3.50 each. Statuettes and
Busts 81 to $3.50. Bronzes-
A large variety of bisques, in
Guiding some extra values in
fine pieces of bisque not over
half their original price. Fancy
articles, comb and brush sets
in Dresden. jewel cases, glove,
collar and cuff boxes, Turkish
lanterns and pin trays, pin
cushions. A large variety of
jardineres, jardinere and ped
estal umbrella stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
DRY GOODS.
v OOdVard 4 LOtbroD
10th, llth and F Sts., N. W.
OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS.
ARTISTIC XMAS PRESENTS.

We show elegant Sevres Figures and
Vases, BroDzss and Miniatures, Italian
Marble Statusry, Exquisite Onyx, Mar
BILE, Porcelain, and Enameled Clocks
studded with jewels, Venetian and b.
hemian Glass. French Gilt Candelabra,
Bondoir Ormolu Mantel Sets, French
Gilt and Onyx Ornaments, Partisan
Photo Frames, and vast variety of
other articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

COUNTY LAND SALEs.-Tbe follow
ing sales of county real estate have re
ceatly been made:
L 4. Phillipsto s. D. Phillips, two acres
near Bloommgdale.
c: E. Wood to DR.. a. P. Bogue, two lots in
st Elmo FOR $3.50 and two lots in Del Raw
to Hugh HorJon for $500.
Adelaide ustin to $. P Briscoe lot on
north Fairfax street extended, for $40
J. Clements to O. j. Clark, LOT in Bs}l.
ston for 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.

$3.50. Special valves in salve
boxes 12Hc; sterling shoe
horns, hooks and files 25c !;
salts and peppers, sterling
tops, I7c; choice cut salts and
peppers. sterling tops, soc
each special values in hair
brushes at 81, S2,75, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
DRY GOODS.
Toys

iNHRISTMAS MORNING, WHEN THE
~ children slip, fall or jump down stairs
for their CHRISTMAS GIFTS and find their
stockings filled with old dingy looking, de.
faced and broken Toys what mistake the
mother and father has made. Do you expect
during the next year good children after Civ
ing them lot Of dilapiiated trash /? Our
bright TOY are 80 beautiful that after the
children receive them results favorable for
improvement follow almost Immediately.
Fill the stocking up with onr NEW TOYS
and have good children. Old toys may
amuse the little Indian children on the Gov-
eminent reservations bnr not the civilized
tots of Alexandria. Don't deface the wish of
child.
Beautiful DlllS Prices &c. 1Oc 25", DOC,
Toe. ST., 81. so, So 25, So and $3.50
Doll Carriages, hanGsoms Prices 25c. 5Oa,
81, ST. 25. :S1.50, So. $3.50. $3, 1926. 81,
81 so and $3.50
Sleighs for fun. Prices 25c, soc, Toe, 81,
1925 81 80 to $2.75
Wagons and exercise. Prices 10c 25c,
SOC. 75c, 81, $3.50, S1.75, So 20 and 81. so
Musical Rockers, infants joy. Prices 6Oc,
81. 81. 20, 81 so and 50. %.
VeJcipedes and health. Prices Sl.36,
81 so, Sits. So AMI So so.
Tricycles for girls Prices SIS, $3.50, Sd,
81 so and $3.50.
Shoot the Chute, room full of fun. Price
$125.
Drums apd noise. Prices 25c, soc, Toe,
81 and 81 so.
Rocking Chairs and quiet children. Prices
soc, Toe and 81.
Writing Desks, business and wealth. Prices
DOC AZ d $l.5O.
Tool Chests for good boys. Prices 25c,
SOC. 81 and So.
Wheelbarrows make large muscle. Prices
Zoe and Soc
Musical Tops for the household. Prices
25c and SOC.
Magnetic Toys and science. Price 25c.
Horns, full of music Prices &c, 10c and
Csc
Pewter Sets in every size and price.
Trains of Cars, all boya' hobby. Prices 1Oc
to 50.
War Boats, great expectations. Prices 25c
to 90c.
Building Blocks for bright ideas. Prices
sc, 1Oc, 25c, SOC and S5c.
Pianos sod good girls. Prices 25c, SOC,
75c, 81 and $3.50.
Paror Swings. Prices 25c and SOC.
Magic Lanterns and everybody pleased.
Prices Soc 81 and S1.25.
Guns. Swords and other military outfits
Trick Boxes and barrel of fun. Prices
2oc. SOC and 75c.
Furniture and Children's complete outfits
in household affairs. Prices 25c and up.
Fine Engines all boys love them. Prices
soc. 81, S so and So.
Wind up Toys in variety. Games in guam
titles.
stoves, q chld's first lesson in cooking.
Prices 25c, SOC, 90c and So
Performing Toys in about fifteen nav pat
terms. Prices 25c, soc and 75c.
Tables, always welcome name. Prices
soc, T5c and 81.
HANDEERCHIEFS.
40 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs received December IA. We offer choice
of the lot 81 10c Worth 1Sc and 20c.
KID GLOVES
A lot of Mems Kid Gloves, silk lined, all
sizes. Price $3.50. Our price 81.
N M A n A RNN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
Jonathan McGee. of Ypsilanti, Mich

Jonathan MCGEE, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
who is one hundred and ten years old,
procured q license there yesterday to
marry Amelia Day, aged fifty. She
will be- McGee's fourth wife. McGee
served in the war of 1872, the Mexican
war and the civil war and is very
sprightly. He does not wear glasses
and is q good rife shot. MCGEE has
saved a small fortune at his trade OF
boiler maker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

LETTER FROM THE MIssING.-lt IS
stated nat letter has been received
10 tli- city from ex Policeman Proc
Tor, VINO recently mysteriously lett the
ely, saying that he is employed IN
alabama in the q. S. conrmissary de-
laTmsnt and that be would like to De
lo9e agsiu. The writer, it is SAID,
gives Us his reason for leaving the CT y
;1at he Us intoxicated on the morning
oiais appearance and fearing that
ae would be reported to the police gu
,aoaass concluded to take his de-
paTture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

4 Ids oF AN ALEXANDRIAN.-Mr.
eu- 4. Ludwig, carpenter, liv
! 5- CIV, and employed By En-
, asis.ey, builders, in Washing
/ a..i himself yesterday afternoon
clock by firing a pistol bullet
bis leart, IN the building occu
or MS employers. or Twelfth
invest. Ludwig wss aIone
rme, aud when other inmates OF
,ad.1g went to tins room from
4s3 come the report of Il pistol,
i Dim dying. Before loedica'
'Vich wasimmeiia | sum
''-, IA ,<ach the Vound2d msn
g., f., ' eTpjred. Temporary aberFa-
...5 Instant s,76erjog, both Que
/. ea-c,s of suos 'roke, sustained
.s.oI6ier at Fredn 'jck.6u.rg lass
1-r. sre conceded TO haVe 'n@9a
al,s d. Ludwig's self destruction
gg had previously attempted SUI
by swallowing carbolic ac,a.
deceased was % years old AID he
led with his brother, Mr.. Irwin
e.e. ia mis- city. He was well.
5.s aud popular young man, and
u.uv lfieuds here, where he was
sud reared. His remains will De
.sd 10 This city for interment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15
DUB ENTIRE STOCK OF TOYS TO BE
CLOSED OUT At a SACRIFICE.


WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE TOY
BUSINESS.
SALE MONDAY MORNING.
All So Carriage for St.49
All Toe Doll Carriages for 33c.
All 81 Games for SOC.
All 81 Doll Carriages for SOC.
| AL SOC Games for 25c.
all ST. 90 Doll Carriages for 75c.
All 81 Tea Sets for Soc
All Christmas Tree Ornaments lie.
81 25c Metal Picture Frames 15c.
Handsome line Bric.a' Brac at so per cent.
| discount.
All 81 Hair Horses 59c
ALI 81 Brass Buges for SOC.
all 81 Iron Toys SOC.
All 10c TO SOC Toys at half price.
Toy Bureaus, Sleds Wagons, Trioyles and
Hobby Horses at half price.
ms-CALL EARLY, THE STOCK IS NOT
LARGE. -6N
WHY NOT SELECT A USEFUL CHRIST.
MAS GIFT FROM THIS LIST
OF SUGGESTIONS.
At$1.9e Lace Curtains that sold for $3.50
a pair.
At soc Lace Curtains that sold for $1.25
a pair.
at 23c Bleached Table Linen that sold for
30c yard.
st Ice BED and White Table Linen that
sold for 25C.
st lac Linen Soaring that sold for 25c q
yard.
At 79c Fed Table Covers, ten.qusrter, that
sold for 81.
At SC Linen Damask Towels that sold for
1910
At 1870 HeavygLinen Huck Towels that
sold for 1Sc.
At 25c Large Damask Knotted Fringed
Towels that sold for 39c.
At 39c White Bed Spreads that sold for
SOC.
At zoe White Spreads that sold for 81.
At SOC White Double Blankets that sold
for SOC.
Al s1.25 White 12.4 Blankets that sold
for 80.
At SOC Good Size Bed Comforts that sold
for Toe.
At 33c FSinged Tapestry Mats that sold
for SOC.
At $1.19 Large Size Moquette Rugs, firing.
ed, that sold for $1.75.
At 25c Chenille Table Covers that sold
for 39c
At S249 Chenille Portiers that sold for So.
HANDKERCHIEFs GO At ANY PRICE,.
A HANDSOME BOX given away with
every T5c purchase in Handkerchief from
12l5c to better grades Also a box with
every pair of Kid Gloves.
1000 Handkerchiefs at lie each.
Ladies' and Gents Initial Handkerchief,
worth 1Oc, at sc.
Ladies' scoiloped Embroidered Handkers
chiefs, worth 121bc. at &c.
Ladies' Fure Linen Embroidered Handler
chiefs, worth 25c at 2lac.
ms-oPEN EVERY EVENING. -aN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

"a /E ARE showing a large
v " range of this popular
ware in shoe horns, button
hooks, files, tooth and nail
brushes, shaving brushes. hair
brushes, hat and clothes
brushes, puff boxes, salve
boxes, and salts and peppers.
Prices range from 12Hc to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-15

THs NEW COURT House BUILDING.
awas expected by the county authoIl-
lies tina, the December term OF the
County Court, which will begin on
tuesday, the 9th, las Monday, the
-5a, will be observed as Chrlstmas)
ao1d be held in the new court house
oaldrg in the county, but as the work
On that building and the heating ap-
aralus therein have net yet been
-asaei the cour6 will be held at the
I'D building in this city, as it has been
liz many years past. This, IN Gil
Noosuili,v, will De the last session OF
sac county court in Alexandria city.