davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

She Married a Lord.-"What has ba.
come of your neicee" asked Miss Dono.
hue of Mrs. O'Rafferty. "Och, sure
an she's done we'll wild herself. sba
married a lorod." "Why, you don't
tell me! An English Iord2 2" mo. 7
don't think he's an English lord. He's
a landlord. He kapes a summer hotel
out in New Jarsey. Texas Sitings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
GROWTH OF THE TRUSTS.

"Within the last six months articles
of incorporation have been taken out
by more than one hundred companies
of abnormal capitalization, which are
designated to take over and concen
trate the business of scattered com
panies in the various fields of indus
tay." So says the New York Herald,
and it concludes an extended review
Of the most important trusts, with the
following rec~apitulstion:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
PLRSR DO.

During the last campaign the "fu.
sionists' repeatedly charged that a
Democratic legislature meant an edu
cational or property qualifcation-or
both-for voters. This wasindignantly
denied by the Democratic orators and
our esteemed contemporary, the News
and Observer, hired it's cartoonist to
engrave one of his blood curdling car,
ICONS for the purpose of showing the
utter s~enselessness of such talk. This
was inserted top of column, next to
pure reading matter, good display,
and labeled, THE Disfranch isement
Scarecrow."
If it is not-er-asking-er-too
much, we would-er-be pleased to
see the cut reprinted. Will the News
and Observer grant our request?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

Sheep may be kept on the farm at
little expense, but it doesn't pay best to
keep them in that way. Tney respond
with liberal profits to liberal feeding
and good care. Food wisely used will
bling mere than twice it's original
value when turned into mutton and
wool.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

In Gov. E lerbe's message to the
South Carolina Legislature he deals
with the question of lynching and sug
gests that
"As an additional measure of re
straint it would be well-and I recon-
mend-that any county in which the
crime of lynching is committed shall
be liable TO the heirs Of the victims OF
the lynched in the sum of S., 900, and
that men who shall be convicted Of
participation in lynching shall be de
prived of the right to vote or hold Office
in the State"
This plan would doubtless prove
effectuRl.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17
recapituIatlOn:
Grand total,
50 7I7 765,OOO

Nearly all of these are probably do
ing business in North Carolina. And
yet both State and Nation have anti
trus5 laws! Such mockerS !
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

Davidson County Alliance, meets
with Grand Hill, Sub Alliance, on
January 81, 1899. Let there be a full
attendance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

The remarkable immunity of the
navy from casualties was shown in
statement given to the press from com
pilations made at the Navy Depart
ment last mouth:
Seventeen men killed and wounded
"a casualties all told-was the loss
suffered by the United States navy
during the war.
In Dewey's great fight in Manila
bay not q man was killed, and every
one Of the 9 men wounded was able to,
and did, return to duty. In the battle
of July 3 off Santiago 1 man was killed
and there were IL casualties altogether.
In that fight also every one Of the
wounded returned to duty. The loss
suffered in the attack upon the forts at
the entrances to9antiago by the Ameri
can feet June % was 1 sailor killed and
II men wounded, Of whom only 7 we're
able to return to duty.
THE heaviest loss of the navy Yves
at Guantanamo "a fight on lano). There
were % casualties in that one hundred
hour fight, and of the list 6 were ma
rines. Of the 16 wounded men, 9 re
turned to duty, 8 were invaded from
the service, and 4 continue under
treatment.
Next after Guantanamo, the battle
with the forts and gunboats eff Glen
fuegos caused the greatest number of
casualties, the list aggregating IL, with
1 man killed. Another man died sub
8 quently from wounds, 9 returned to
duty, and 1 continues under treat
ment.
more fatal in it's results was the
fierce battle between the torpedo boat
Winslow and revenue cutter Hudson
with the Spanish land batteries and
artillery forces at Cardenas. OF The
8 casualties, 5 were deaths. The 8
wounded men after ward returned to
duty.
I'm the bcmbardment of San Juan,
the casualties number 8, with 1 man
killed. One of the wounded men was
lnvaIided home, while 6 returned to
duty. Four other casualties, which
occurred in as many separate engage
mente, complete the list of naval
losses.
"Of the 81 men wounded in the war,
81 yer returned to duty, 1 died of
wounds, 6 we're invaded from service,
and 6 died under treatment. Consider
ing results obtained, this list is said to
be the most remarkable in the naval
history Of the world"
Dutv and tn 6ev ara oTIrs. ros,zTts
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-17

Duty and to day are ours; results
and futurity belong to Gcd.-Horace
Greeley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

a. l.. OWENS SENT TO JAIL.-A. l..
Owens, alias Capt. F. c. Ward, who is
charged with impersonating United
States officer and obtaining $50 on a
worthless check, was committed to jail
in Richmond yesterday Several months
ago he was arrested in Richmond upon
the charge named and bailed for his
appearance at the last term of the
United States District Court. After his
release Owens went back to his home
in Warrentop. A few weeks ago &
commission OF lunacy adjudged him o
'nuatic aud sent him TO the Stanton
asylum. A capiaS was issued at the in
stance of District Attorney Allan d.
rectiug the accused to be brought be-
fore Judge Waddill The officers went
to Staurtoa to serve it and found that
Ovens Was not IL the asylum, having
been discharged day or two after his
commitment to that institution. Dep
uty o. S. Marshal Glover, of this city,
then proceeded to WarrentoD, arrested
Owens. brought him to this city and
yesterday took him to Richmond. His
case will probably come up for trial
uext week. Owens would have been
bailed yesterday bad his bondsmen
been present. The question of forfeit
ing his bail bond of 81 900 for non-ap
pearance at the last term will be con.
sidered by Judge Waddill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

observation-disclosures will be
thanksgiving Day, legal holiday.
Ile banks. government offices, the
i'lIIoad shops and some of the manu-
hcores will be closed; the schools
VIII give holiday; the postoffice will Oh,
serve sunday hours; the railroads will
dispense with the services of as many
o. 'neIr clerks and employees as posi-
DE aad afterthe morning hours many of
'Ne stores will be closed. Services will
% neId in some Of the churches, while
many men and boys, should the wealth
u Dc hue, will spend The day hunting
n the surrounding country or sight
seeing III Washington. In many in
sauces the day will be one of family
,slalons and quiet dinners, at which
Ig turkey aud the mince pie will be
chief features.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
1onaon Word gutchern.

Time is required by IN American ear
to accustom itself to English "as she
is spoke In London. The cockney who
had no difficulty of corrupting the Nor
man French, making Route de Roy
"Rotten row" and Marie lie Bon MA
rylebone" and Beauchamp, who was
one Of the principal lieutenants Of the
Conqueror and was rewarded with the
lands at Warwick, into "Beecham''
would readily call High Holborne
"Ighobon" and Ludgate Hill "Lu-
gut'ill." Indeed the English Of the cab
and bus driver, bright as they are In
their own employments, is not readily
understood. One has to ask bus con-
ductor more than once as to the identi'
ty Of the place to which he Is bound,
for In calling out the names there isn't
the faintest resemblance to what he
considers the proper pronunciation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
ChesterfieId,s Wit.

Lord Chesterfield was never at loss
for polite retort Once he proposed a
person as proper to I'LL a place Of great
trust, but which the king himself was
determined should be filed by another.
The council, however, resolved not to
indulge the king, for fear Of danger
GUS precedent, and 1t was Lord Ches-
terfeld's business to present the grant
of Office for the kings signature. Not
to incense his majesty by asking him
abruptly, he, with accents Of great hui
mility, begged to know with whose
name his majesty would be pleased to
have the blanks filed UP.
"With the devipsw replied the king
in paroxysm Of rage.
"And shall the instrument" said the
earl coolly, run as usual, Our trusty
and well beloved cousin and coun-
selor?" At this repartee the king
laughed and with great good humor
signed the grant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
LEGAL bkEVITiES
I'll. fire plugs were flushed this evening,

Thu fire plugs were flushed this evening
Five dodgers we've at The station house last
night. $50.
A little cb Id of NJ. Geor % Meade died last
n;sht at lbs home on south Patrick street.
The supply OF turkeys was abundant today,
snd nrices ranged from - to 15c pound.
Tho old Lyceum building, now the res
aence of DR.. Mcclure, is being repainted-
buff and white.
The OILY case before the Mayor this .s morn ssad
ing was that of Bang Grige, col9re9, chargeo
with an assault on John Simms' he was ols'
missed
gdns. the en-yesr-cli daughter of the late
Tnther Harrison, is quite i'll with bIoncnilis
at the home of her mother, on south Alfred
street.
All, the painters in the city are now busily
ENGAGED. while the paint stores report an un,
usually large sale of materisls in this line OF
business.
The Jury in the case of ]. Horny MARROW
the resro indicted for grave robbing, yester
Ssy returned verdict in Washington, &C
quitting the prisoner of the charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

Mr. Ferdinand Knight, an employe at tn,
southern Hallway shope, had one of his hand
painfully hurt yesterday afternoon while a
work en- the machinery.
The lease of the old Haskins Wood Vulcan
izing Works to &. c. Chapman, of Baltimore
and others was filed today in the Clerks of
nee OF the Corporation Court
c. B. Overacre, Southern Railway bake
man, fell from the top Of rapidly moving
freight car on the outskirts of Danville Mon.
oay night, and was seriously, if not fatal y
injured.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will be do.
nation day at the Inirmary. at the union
SERVICES at Trinity Church tom, ROW morn
Ing collection will be taken up for the In
Urinary.
Marriage Licenses were issued in Washing
| ton YESTERDAY to Willie s. Hedrick and Bees o
III Denton, both of Hsrrisonburg and TO
Floyd Seatvn aud L tfis 81 mpsel ., tn of Rec
tortown
Miss a. V. Wilson, late Of Mexico tsister of
Bishop Wilson), VIII make Be address on her
work IN Mexico in the Southern Methodist
Chur tonight at 7:3O o'clock. All ara cor
daily invited, especially missionary workers.
Export WAS made at the station house this
morning that fight had occurred at West
End on Sunday between two resident, of that
village, and warrant for the arrest of one
OF the parties WAS issued on complaint of the
other.
VIM. H. Stephens yesterday flad suit in
the District Court Of Washington libeling the
schooner J. D. faunco to re over the sum of
$50, alleged To be due him for two months
services as a seaman. Jacob Faunce is master
of the raft.
B. Douglass Crupper, Past Grand Chancellor
OF The order of knights of PytliaF, died at
his residence in Washington about oclotk
yesterday afternoon. after q lingering illness
MIR. Crupper was bore November b, 1851
at Paris, Fauquier county.
At the meeting last night of Alexandria
Council, Royal hrcsnnm, one application for
membership WAS received, ami the council
accepted an invitation to attend meeting of
George Mason Council next Friday night,
when Grand Regent BIoomberg and other
grand officers will he present.
a meeting of Catholic young men was held
at the Duke street Lyceum Hall on Monday
night, Mr.. Francis 7. Quinn in the char and
steps were taken toward the organization Of
social and Literary club for improvement and
amusement during the coming season. The
club wi be composed of both ladies and gen.
tlemen, and many pleasant evenings are an
ticipsted.
An unknown tramp was picked up on the
street shortly after o'tlorl last night, but
was unable to make known his wants. The
man was suffering from epilepsy and was ur-
able to speak. He was taken to the station
house and made as comfortable as possible
for a timo and later removed to the In
Urinary. His condition today was so much
improved that he was able to be on the street.
1t is expected that Santa Claus will appear
on the roof of Mr.. B. E. Knights s4ors to-
morrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

CHURCH SERvICEs.-Tomorrow being
Thanksgiving Day church services will
DE held ss follows:
Clrist Caurch at IL 3. N.
ct. Paul'5 at liz m.
Grace Cnurch-Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew celebration and holy CON-
munion at $50 a. m. Thanksgiving
Day service at 10 a. %.
St. Mary's Church at $50 a. N.
Emmanuel Lu hersn at II g 10.
Trinity M. E Church-Union ser
vices at II 2. N. and mass meeting for
young peoples society at 1880 p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot by the
chains of disease is the worst form Of
slavery. George D Williams. OF Man
chester, Mich, tells how such q slave
was made free. He says: MY wife
has been so helpless for FIVE years that
she could not turn over in bed alone
After using two bottles of Electric Bit.
tiers. she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work" This su-
nreme remedy for female diseases quick.
" cures nervousness, sleeplessness, mel.
ancholy, headache, backache, fainting
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak. sickly,
run down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only SO cents. Sold by E. 5.
Leadheater & Sons. Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
SPOKE FAcroRY.-Messrs. NJ.

SPOKE FACTORY. -Messrs. M. 3
Harlow & c real estate agents, have
for Messrs. Carson s. Co., of From
ROYAL, effected the leass, with tire right
to purchase, from the Nj. Vernon
Spoke Company their property at New
Alexandria. Messrs. Carson & Co..
who are we'll and f.vorebly known
throughout this section, have already
an extensive business and will run the
spoke factory at New Alexandria tc
it's full capacity and expect to shin the
entire product of the factory to Grea'
Britain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

PERsoNAL.-Miss Martha L. F. Bur.
son, daughter of Mr.. John W. Bursor
OF this city, snd Mr.. William Chapman
OF Philadelphia, were married Monday
evening, Nov 20, at the rectory of St
Jude's Church Philadelphia, by the
Rev. Charles Logan. Mr.. and Mrs
Chapman left Immediately after their
marriage for an extended tour of six
months in the west.
Mr.. Charles 81. Mcknight, of New
York, Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. c. Il. Van Aelstyn, who is now en-
gagged In the work of large asylum and in
dustri % hool for Cuban orphans at Rene
dios, kindly remembers his friends here with
copies OF Cuban newspapers. These are very
interesting, yet some of them are simply
Greek to the general reader, little more thsn
the cigar. cigarett., American patent medi-
cine and illustrated advertisements being d.
cipherabls The many friends of Mr.. Van
Ael:tyn wish him much success in his work.
MIR. L. l.. Dsingerfeld and family, who
since their return from Europe have been at
their summer residence, ''Clarens," on Semi
nary Hill, have returned to their home in
this city.
Mr.. =. W. Falls, of Washington, was in the
city today on a short visit.
DIR. and Mira. ]. T. Miller have returned
from their wedding trip.
Mrs Isaac Bloom, of Cincinnati. ia visiting
Mrs Fora Hill, on Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

THE RECEPTION at the Rsilroa
Readipg rooms last night was well al
tended. Vocal and instrumental mu
sic was rendered during the evening by
Mrs, Grimes, Mrs Spofard, Misses
Pollard and Rathbone and The Mando
lin Club. Mr.. Charles A. Cogsn, who
was present with one of his finest phon-
ographs, added very much to the pleas
ure of all present, the reproductions be-
ing Very fine. Refreshments were
served in the game room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

), FuNA2AL.-Tbe funeral of the late
MS Marion A. Vickroy, who died on
u. LIST instant, in Prescott, Arizona,
non Injuries snatained from being
VII. .a'oSn from q csrri4gs. took place this
evening from the residence of her
pp,"ner, Mr. A. w. Armstrong, on
luce street, and was attended by a
a. 11.se number Of frieuds of the deceased.
, Que services we're conducted by Rev.
,y - Green of Christ Church and
r o-S 'rnIeTment wes in the family lot in the
t bs,. Presbyterian Gene cry. The pail
refs were Messrs. S. IT. Lunt, Is.
,,',11lp1r, L. f. Knox, G.. w. Ramsay
" U ler, and J. S. Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
The Way Out.

$50 you refuse to give me the mon
ey?" said the prodigal son.
mot another cent do you get" re.
piled the stern parent.
"Then here goes" said the youth as
he seized a silver mounted pistol from
his fathers desk.
"Unhappy boyy cried the old man,
"would you take your life%
NO." replied the son, ''I'm going to
loan this to my uncle. '"-Chicago
News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

MEMORIAL HALL.-The new parish
hall of 81. Paul's Church, the Norton
Memorial, will be opened for service to-
morrow morning, Thanksgiving Day,
for the first time. The hall has been
erected through the energies of the la
dies of the congregation and is OF beau
tiful design and MISUNDERSTANDING, OF
0rav stOnP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

H. SAPIAIN RANDALL AT FAULT.-The
s Sral Inspectors of steam vessels have
lb ,s'uea That Capt. Harry Randall, OF
snl, Sleamer Estelle Randall, was at
s-sa 10 the collision between that
Pa a~ e. aud the steamer Kent 10 the
c,n,.; tobacco river, on September 8.
dia f, an Randall, the inspectors found,
n, ~" ~ give the Kent sufficient room.
snsna ''0ehSe as master md pilot was
% ~ - ued Tor 10 days from November
Inc q tue collision was investigated at
ba, GEORGETOWN Customhouse on Octo-
RS ~ and p. The steamer Randall
s''shliy damaged in the collision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
DIR GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lotbrop
10th, 18th and F stS.. N. W.
Closed Thursday-'Thanksgiving Day.
Special Sale of
Thanksgiving. Linens,

Comp rising Tsble Cloths and Napkins, Scotch
and Irish Pattern l.the, Table Dslnask by
the yard, Tray aud Carving Clothe, Napkins
aud Doylies, Crashes and ToweliDgs, &c,
many of which were purchared with direct
reference to the nearby Thanksgiving feetivi-
tier, and are offered ct prices which, in all
probability, cannot be repeated this seasoD.
Scotch Damaek Pattern Cloths, 1925 and
$3.50.
IRISH Double pamask Pattern Cloths, fine
quality, 2x21b yards, SD aDd $500.
"a Napkins to match. Dozen, 1925,
3. Napkins t, match. Dozep, $3.50
Extra Fiue Irish Damssk Pattern Cloths,
$4, $5 and Sc.
81 Napkins to match. D.z.n, 81.
81 Napkins to match. Dozen, So.
Cream Dsma k Pstern Clt tbs, good quality
$1.35, 81 so and 50.
Dsmask Carving lSthG, plain, hemstitchcd
and openwork effects, 25c to 50.
Damask Tray loths round, 121h to 621hc.
Damask Tray Cloths embroidered, round
and oblong, 55c TO S..
Damask Doylios, embroidered, round. Doz-
en-, $3.50 to So.
Damask Doylios Dozen, 81 to So.
Damask Cloths in extra sizes.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

r.. regular meeiing OF the City
io "a. rleat vas of short dura-
'--' Ssthing 1ut routine business
I''y, ,.,r-sctea, and there was but a
vs. -, yo.une. Members of neither
lu'I' .,n-srei 10 ce in controver!i-
4. :s''" ~oe,i. Esd the matters presented
- 80 no Gebate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Ipdomitable will and tremendous ener-
90 are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order.
IF YOU want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of brain and body. Only % cents. al
r s Leadbeater & Sons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

The GAS WORKS. -Mr. VIII. Hantz-
mon, who Tor the past week has beel
experimenting st the gas works with
the coal being furnished the city by
contract, today turned the works over
20 the city, leaving both the holders full
of gas. He states that the coal is o.
good quality and that the poor quality
and small quantity of gas recently fur
nished gas consumers was not the fault
of the coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29
COMMON COUNCIL.

r v,s nearly s o'clock before the
,,.g fam d 3 quorum present and call
'' 3.r. ,os.l order, P esident Strider
5.s.aJ- II
NJ sauwiea moved that Mr.. B.t-
+. chairman cf The faance committee,
re Jas caalF.
N Baisr dscliued and Mr.. Snow.
vas Beg excited President 70
ee on foance reported
10 ,,yar OF paving the bills of Messrs.
Ire X aud Ball, expert examin.
~.otasyicaits for CITY Engineer, and
,,.,.ar vas adopted
asi5At mmittee on finance and
n5ie prop Y reported in favor Of ap-
m.yna 20 500 20 assist the Alexan-
s.s Igat Infantry in laying a new
sqriu their aTmcry, and the report
sss adopted
Are,olutlon authorizing the Auditor
nnake deed to the Portner Brewing
flupsuy oil laud sold at tax sale en-
n.6h OF August, 1856, by John T..
I'LL. collector OF taxes, was referred to
ne Committee on Gaauce.
Tie sppication of the SC ciety OF S..
Vincent dc Paul 10 renew the frame
i5t CD the dwelling NJ. 406 Duke
:iye, was granted.
A similar petition from Mr.. Peter
lCleson was also granted.
Nr. Smith introduced d resolution to
ssy gss works employees $3.50 per day
....tai Of SLIGO. He advocated the
roauon, ureiug that the proposed
ss.e Was only fair one.
NJ. smith was anxious that action be
asel ri ouce. The men, he said,
ssrsed seven days in the week and
s,aty impaired their health. He
slated vote taken tonight.
NJ. Burke moved to refer to the
Mnuites on ligh,.
Mf owdeu said he was not op.
?c;ri to The proposal, but thought it
;au.d lake the usual course; all mat
III. r4a iug 10 salaries should first 60
70 the proper committees, and be
lacuglt the committee on light should
lie &c. OF this proposition.
TIE matter was referred.
AoIl OF 81 of George Schafer for ex-
lis York attending on the experts at the
IL mraion of candidates for the posi-
iol OF ciy engineer was presented
Ily Aldermen had ordered the bill 10
a-pald, sud Council, under mistak :
i;-suyd the bill, out afterward copcur-
Il wlih he Aldermen
Mr. Evans asked if the clerk had
;y,I communicated with MIR. Dunn, the
l's!.eircted city engineer, annornc'
ai MS appointment.
TIE clerk said he had done SO bu'
.ad received 10 reply.
Mr. Evans was annoyed at this.
Mr Burke informed the board thai
NJ. Duan expected to come to AlexaD
diiA juri 9 the winter and would thel
announce bis determination.
Tae board at an early hour ad'
l9uIaed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-29

A few 5o-inch plaids, very
choice colorings, marked from
81 to 75c.
We have just received a
very choice addition to our
plain dress fabrics in plain
blue broadcloths at Use; plain
gray 5o-inch sacking soc
choice coloring 36-inch flannel
CSC. Special choice shades in
plain French hannels for
waists.
We continue the attractive
offering of towels, blankets,
Elder Down quilts, &c.
Our attractive prices on car
pets have made large inroads
on our stock, but while the
quantities are diminished the
assortment is still good and
the values are beyond COM
parison.