davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
v God ward & Lothrop
10th, 18th and F StS., N. W.
SUMMER UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
We direct attention to our new stock of
Upholstery stufis. Curtains and Curtain Ma
teriais, which embraces all the leading styles
and novelties. We also direct attention to
our facilities for making
Slip Covers to Order,
Window Shades to Order,
Window Screens to Order.
Door Screens to Order,
And for cleansing Lace Curtains, Blankets,
renovsting Mattresses and Pillows, and re-
upholstering Furniture.
We also ask attention to our new line Of
Window Screens and Doors, which we offer as
follows:
Adjustable Window Screens; hard wood
frames green wire; well made.
Zoe, 25c, 80, and $50.
Adjustable Box Window Screens; hard
wood frames; green wire; we'll made,
SOC, Soc, and 45c.
Screen Doors, complete with all fixings.
75c, $1.15 and $500.
-:O:-
Infants and Little Children'S Wear.
Special reference is made to unusual values
in Pque Coats and Refers, Wash Dresses
and the very fashionable Sun Bonnets, which
we show in such pleasing variety.
Childrens Pique Coats, elegantly trimmed
with fine embroidery.
1915 to $500.
Children's Pique Refers
$500 to $3.50.
Young Folks Shoes.
Reliable shoes at moderate prices. Best
leather, best makes and shapes adaptable for
growing feet.
Elegant COrSetS.
Parame Corsets, low bust and short hips;
others with low bust, straight front and long
hips.
81 rs to $1150.
Lily of France Corset. exquisitely embroid.
cred: straight front, long and short hips
Sc 90 to $500.
Girdle Corsets, made of handsome wide
ribbon in beautiful shades of pink and blue
Sc so.
Bust Girdlos, made of lace insertion and
wide ribbon.
Bust Girdes, made OF white batste, dainti-
ly trimmed with Lace and ribbon.
$500.
Hss- GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEXAN.
DRIA.
Woodward Il Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, d c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26

YyHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERI.
i CAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of said associa-
ton will be held at the principal Office of the
association los 8. Columbus street, Ale1an.
dris, Virgins, at 2 o'clock P. N. on WEE
NESDAY, June Z, 1899. By order OF the
Board OF Directors.
W. J. FRlZZELL, Secretary.
.n-OS ;aORG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26

bEoBABuITIKs.-For this
ds1ThnN'o Nit: saturday warmer with
/, S. i'll ;.i,ne., aud probably showers
SD gnu" ..t flesh norJheasterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-05-26
DRY GOODS; .. DRY GOODS.


One of the leading wash fabrics this season for skirts and
waists is the pque We have the largest assortment o.
the in plain wells warp goods and ancies all white
Prices range from 12lc 4oc In coored piques we have
desirable lines and finer goods 25c AS the sea-
advances many of the styles stock cannot be du-
picated In them white abrics Persian lawns India linens
Basite, French nainsooks and organizes.
All the stus for colored waists in choice assert
ment of gnghams at &C. and 12Hc. The best 36-nc,
percae 121ac Madras So inches wide &c. Oxfords abb
soutely fast coors, 25c.
choice line of French organizes last seasons patterns
37H quality I5c Dimites and Dotted Swiss. few 40
inch lawns at &C. nice assortment of lawns &c.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We strictly headquarters for matngs and rugs These
stocks kept the end of the goods are
always in demand We invite the attention to our assort
mets and ask comparison of prices with stocks in this
and nearby cities. special bargain in mating stock is
the heavy smooth ontess goods nc and 2oc and
81 by the piece Moquette at 75c sold by most of
competitors at 81. fine of N E. Moquette
S16o and $75 Compare prices on these goods
with others. A few very choice large rugs.
In Our Merchant Tailoring Department
We make prompt delivery of suits Our assortment of
$40 suits is COON early in the season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
Temps Editor Thinks the Court
Of Cessation VIII Release
the Captain.
BEAUREPAIRE'S RESIGNATION
His Action Said TO Ie Due TO His Hu.
initiation over the Prnama Scandal
French Are Aroused.

NEW YORK. jan. z,-A dispatch 90
the wcrld from Paris says: Discussing
the Dreyfua case. Francis de Pr,Bseuse
EDITOR Of The Temps and JEALOUS Drey.
fufsiie, writes:
The true reason for Beaurepaire's con-
duct Is tbs most BcandalouB feature of
Of the present depIorablo crisis in his
Irritation against the government on ae-
count Of the humiliation Il subjected him
TO 10 months ago. when, at its Instance.
during tho Panama business. no was
brought before mcetlng Of the court Of
cessation.
Probably, also. Beaucpaire will de-
rive from the Echo dc Paris better pay
than he received from the court Of cas-
saiion.
Another roason given by friends anx-
ious 10 excuse him Is that he Is suffer.
ing from incipIent intellectual derange-
mont..
There IL IA plot afooi-not a military
plot. but simply to discrcdt tho court
OF cauation. They wish TO prevent ID
judgment Of acquttal, which would be a
condemnation OF the war ONCE.
THAT the result anticipated has not
followed Beaurepalfe's action was proved
by last Thursdays vote in the chamber
and today's Sn rejecting Faure's demand
for permission to interpellate on the trial
OF picquart.
at Is a great crisis. The whole forces
OF reaction are seeking under the mask
OF natonalism TO defeat justice.
Judgment decrc's!ng Drcyfus In no
sense will bo accepted by public opinion
when that opinion is informed Of
all the reasons ON which Il Is
.ased do no, know what
will be Tho Judgment OF tho court OF cas-
satlon. but. from documents and my
friends have believe Il will be acquit-
isl. II tho court gives reIsons for the
decision France will accept them. II
Is impossible To- believe otherwise
"If Dryfus returns 10 Paris don't
believe there viii be any serious disturb
hnce, There may be some slight demon
strstions In the streets. nothing more"
Luclen Millevoye, the anu-Dreyfus agi-
tator. writes:
''Beaucpaire. a thorough patriot. re-
"a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
Win Use Her Every Effort to Sc.
cure the Nicaragnan Canal
Immediately.
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY
Effort Of the United States for lts
Abrogatlon VIII BE Successful
The Canal a Necessity.

NEW YORK. Jan 21,--rho Tribune's
London correspondent writes: Tho Mic
aragunn canal question has boan taken
up by Secretary Hay ana Lord Sails
bury IN a practical rather that q oontro-
yerhial way, II II believed that not ol-
ther ~ thosa statesmon IL anxious 90
attempt 10 unfavcl the tangled skeln Of
diplomacy with which tho cinyt0n.Du
wcr trraty has bccn cnmsslled In tho
last 20 years. T'hcy viii prefer to make
u fresh start IN spirit OF mutual ac-
o,mmndaIion and good feeling.
Tho practical business nov In hand Is
that of adapting tho Clayton tulwcr
trusty 10 tho nsw conditions affecting
tho in,rrcsts of both countries. Tho
commercial interests of tho world and
tho hshoa, ends of civilization will b.
promoted BY tho construction OF a water
way through Central America. ono coun.
Try may bo moro directly interested than
tho Other In the compilation ana control
~ tho inter .oorhnio canal but both En-
gland ana Ammtca Will bapoit CON-
mprcnlly by tho opening OF tho water
way. and nrlthcr can have any adequate
motive n hamprrtng or rctardinR a great
work which viii contribute To the pro-
prcus and civilization uf tho world. On
this high ground tho two governments
can ns--I and duyiHo practical measures
FOR facilitating tho construction Of TIM
canal ard Tor providing for itA ofnlrol
and maintenance as neutral water.
way. open at all timra bo tho shipping
and naylcr II All nations, THIS IN a poll
10y which thry arr now cndoavoring to
carry out 10 an enlightened and pro-
prraalyn spirit. worthy OF tho genius OF
tho Anglo-saSon rtoe,
Tho relative iutcrusa of the two coun-
tries. both N the construction and In
control of Tho oc-anio waterway. havu
changed materially sinoo tho Clayton
Iiulwur trnaU was negotiated 20 years
ago. This IL a pant which English
Statesmen ot tho highcs, rank frankly
cancrdr. Since 1870 tho Sues canal has
bass, opon and Il In now practically un-
,isr EnKilah Sonirol. Il provides direct
with India AMI Australia,
and - ,ho chief link In the chain Of
Imperial possessions dependent upon Pca
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

| power. Influential EnKishmsn do moi
hesitate 10 my That from u strictly Brit.
lsh 0r imperial view the projected Me.
nrngunn canal II less important now thhn
u was In iE0 EnglnHda interest In II Ii
Inhnly commercial, since II Will supply
yhDrlcr ana moro direct communicable
with China ana tho west coaat of North
nnd B0uth America. On tis other hand
thn truth n recognized In. England TINT
Ammlcns interests In the Eicaraguan
canal have materially Increased since
tho negotiation 0f the Clnyton.Bulwor
treaty II n now essential 0s military
work f0r uniting the Atlantic. Gulf ana
Pacific coasts and for concentrating tho
naval forces. As power with possess
sionn IN tho liaaf and West Indies II will
be- an essential INK In tho imperial sys.
ten, nH Tho Buez canal n IN the British
empire.
THIS change OF balance In the interests
~ tho countries IN Tho NicafaRuhD canal
hnH u direct bearing upon the two ques-
Hons vi construction ana control which
are affected by tho treaty OF 100. II
Jusl4i"s tho substitution Of single n place
Of joint control ~ tho necessary condl-
tion Of tho construction " the work by
tho American government Engl VI
statesmen frankly concods that, II tho
American government supplies The capl.
tai required for tho enterprise. tho treaty
Of $50 ought. in justice, 10 bo revised ~
as 20 allow tho United States 10 control
ils own work Under tha Clayton. Bulwsr
convention the Americans would bo De-.
barrod from landing uyeu o0rporai'H
guard of marines for tho protection OF
It's properly at either snd of tha canal
rho attitude % The British government.
when properly approached and asked %
rcyiap the trntty OF iG0 In a spirit OF
accommodation and comfy. may be- fore
east with confidence. That government
has no desire 10 obnuuct the construc-
iion Of Tho Nicaraguan canal. II wishes
tn have thu canal completed and opened
Ra speedily aA possible IN tho interest OF
tho worlds commerce II prefers 20 have
the United SiuacH government undertake
thu work because thlH s tho only m"thod
of economical construction By which
TIM cost can bo Kept down ana how tolls
secured
Tho Panama enterprise has warned
British minlStors thar private company
canho, undertake ~ great a work with
out ~ vast increase Of inandai outlay.
Thoy arc convinced that the success OF
Tho Nicauguan canal a. an engineer
Ing and financial undertaking viii be-
mpncticable under the management Of
a private company. whereas. with cred
Il o: the United States government be-
hind Il. ihv boHds will bc hoatod above
pT and ths enterprise Do released from
no burdens of high rates of interest.
IN this account the British government
stll readily oonsont TO alter he treaty |
20 as 20 allow tho United States 70 con- !
,,ruct tho cana! and to be- rcspona!ble for |
ts rrgulatspn and control.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
THE EXCELLENCE or SYRUP Or figs

u Quo not only 10 tho originality and
simplicity uf the combination, but nlso
70 tho care and hkIll with which n IA
manufactured by bo'entidc proccaseA
known % the CAtiFOaSlA Fia SYnUp
Co only, aud We wish 10 imprc.A upon
oil the Importance u purchasing The
truo aud original remedy. Az the
genuine syrup of Figs IL manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Eta SYnuP Co.
only, n knowledge Of that fact will
assiat ono In avoiding tho worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
tios' The high standing Of the CllI.
FoHsIA Flo sYliUP Co. with the nedI.
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which tho genuine Syrup Of FIga has
givcn 10 millions OF families, makes
tho name Of tho Company guaranty
OF the excellence Of la remedy. II Il
Tar Ia advance oi all other lnxatlvea,
m II acts ON tho Kidneys, liver and
bowels without Irritating or weaken.
Ing them, and II doca not gripc nor
pauAcatc. In order 20 get Ia beneficial
effects, please remember the namo Of
The Company
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

r'gned beca4ss NJ was indignant at see.
ing certain magistrates Of the court Of
cassatlGn making Themselves instruments
Of an international ara ant.natfonai
campaign. Ills declarations have already
produced a result by holding in suspense
the decision Of the criminal chamber.
"T'hs resignation has profoundly moved
opinion The partially Of the court n
evident and a Judgment rcnAsf~d under
such conditions VIII not be- ratified by
public Conscience.
"If tho criminal chamber RENTS the
oass 10 new court martial. France viii
walt tho solution. but n II should dare
10 annul. without rsmltllng the agitation
will assume grave proportions among the
per pie and IN the army
France Is military democracy, pas
slonaioly attached to Its principles of
liberty but firmly resolved 10 defend
her indeDe 1dc1re and her honor.
Every tiiizen is today solder and
the immense ,ndjoeiV o. hem prss7rye
q respect Tor the flag.
'If foreigner lmagines he Will be- able
10 make profit out OF this agitation he
deceiyes himself The French soul Is
4 wake"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

have a wide girdle Of violets. while q
lalack silk affair will be belted with pink
velet roses set ON quite fat and close
together. Such NUTS are made and sold
by the miIliners. who have showed their
customers the trick of wearing them
slung about the neck by chain Of small
crystal beads
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
THROUGH TICKETS TO SAN FRAN.
CISCO AND SACRAMENTO. ALL
RAIL.

The Astoria 4 Columbia River Railroad
Company has placed on sale at both the
city and depot ticket offices through
tickets to San francisco and Sacramento.
Via ls hne and the Southern Padhc from
Portland. Rates from Astoria are as
f0liows:
Flrst-ciass including berth in Pull
man slsfpeFs .,................,.......sZ .sZI.OO
SccODd-class. including berth in
tourist sleeper .........................t .t17. %
At destination there viii be made a
refund Of 8 on first-elass and a on Sec
ond-class tickets. making through net
rate tl9.O0 first and ti3.0O second-class
from Astoria TO points named.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN TnASoisco. Cal
LouiavILLE. NJ AEw YenE. me-.

The rclsning queen Of ponE In ~, -.
tsrpburE II tho Countess Boaska, a Pol
iah nobowpman. whose appearance on
tho lyric stage b due b tho pursuaHi, u
OF ladaruwHkl. who thought Il a pity Ia
keep hor raru gifis tor private lifo only,
aito 10 burn artist. but. hka jenny
Lind. thinks stage u4umpha unSatlsfac-
Iory oompaTvd 70 tho Happiness OF homo
uf,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

The cnamclcd wreath retains It's place
as brooch. A choice example had the
ends tied with bow knot OF gems.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

Among the new blouse waists FOR even
ing wear is one of white chiffon over
yellow silk. A stiff rever Of shfrred chif-
fon adorns one side Of ths front. and
three lovers knots In yellow velvet ara
at intervals on the other.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

Women wear a number OF pretty tribes
at the theater. Their NUTS are not
usually fur ones, but baggy things Of lib-
erty silk. A gray chiffon nun, edged
with a narrow lina OF chinchilla will
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24

one Of the latest novelties in millinery
Ia colorsd grebe. Pretty tOques are made
Of pale blue or PINK grebe, and said 10
be wonderfully becoming. ToqUes Of
white caracul are another fancy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. C. Hayberg to Jennie B. Howell.
west half OF southeast quarter, and
east half OF southwest quarter. sec
ton 5. township 5 north. range 10
west. 100 acres .....................,.sJ $50
o. B. Writ to P. 5. Olsen. lot /,
block l. Matters addition to Warren
ton "a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
Ladies' and Childrens'
MackintOshes.

Ladies' single texture double
cape navy blue twilled,Nf E0
worth 81 50,..,..,.........VA' w
81 90 ladies navy blue or
brown. fancy weave, double q m
texture and two capes 49,, OsVV
s. % ladies all wool serge
double texture, single or
double cape, colors navy q OK
black aud green ,.,,,,.,,.,. O'OV
81 30 ladies' all wool serge,
all silk lined, navy blue aud 3 m
black ,..,,,,,,. ,,,,''.''''' WV
Childrons' single texture, at
tached cape, regular 81 90 I 6n
macintosh .,...,.,.....," i sOV
Chndrens' So 50 doubletcxmre
two cape, color navy blue 4 T6
only ...,",. ....,,,...,,,, A'sO
Childrens' all wool double
cape, double texture mackin q OK
tosh, worth ~ 50u.,..-".E OO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Occidental. n. u. Patterson. John Fur.
Soy. &, p. oycrbauFh. Portland. Il. A.
Hawkins. ilwaco John Amcu San
Francisco. W. 7. IAngioiS. 1illamook
rick. n. 4. MeGowan. John D. McGowdn,
Chinook
Parker House-Jacob Both. $. Glade.
J. NJ. Mcintosh. n. j. Blngen, +. NJ. Cir
Ger. Portland; II. NJ. SOFT, r. J. o'Brien.
+. ". Haddan. Fort Stevens: ]. Nc
NaghtUn. TtllamOok. r. J. Andrews,
oys,cryillc: Z. O. colvin. llwaco; u. w
Fanbion. iiwaco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-24
Odds and Ends.

9 dozen Ladies' celebrated S G. cor
sels. values to 81 80, to be closed on
Infants long dresses and slipes, all
nioely embroidered and lace
trimmed, values to sS 80 each, to Ana
close out at ........ ........... 4Ju
"T Do sG 81 ItG HVfN 81 ~ 3
500 yrds heavy laces, worth to 40c I'M
yrd. to close them out quick. lUb
100 pairs childrens 25c all wool hose bln
to be closed out at pair for. -. Jul
20 dozen all pure linen splashers,
tray cloths, and all kinds OF fancy 1ha
articles, to be closed at each -. lJb
so pairs odd kid gloves worth to Or
81 80 per pair. ................ dJu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WorLD LIKE TO SEE MoLNEUG FREE.
COLONEL GARDINER SAYS HE WOULD BE RE-
L1EvED IF THE GRAND JURY FAILED


The Grand jury heard testimony in the case
against Roland 3. Molineux yesterday. and again
adjourned for the day without finding An indict-
rnent District-Attorney Gardiner said he wou'd
not he justified in taking the case from the Grand
Jury II II became apparent that the Grand jury
would DISREGARD the evidence which he submitted.
he said he would be relieved n the Grand Jury
failed 20 ind true bill against Molineux. and thHs
r,,t an end 70 the case. He was friend OF Moh-
raux's father. and would rejoice with him II the
Grand Jury dismissed the case against the young
man. General Molineux. Major Gardiner and MI.
Church the foreman OF the Grand jury are O."
members Il the Loyal Legion.
Assistant District-Attorneys interested In the
Nfolireux case have said that many questions pre-
,sred IN advance by somebody unknown to them
have b4en asked Of the witnesses summoned before
the Grand Jury 1t was evident. they SAID thd'
the Grand Jury had not been satisfied Win 'he'l
,resertation OF the evidence In the case ~ W." w.
- ao~ont of such questions II r. underst9ol a.
Criminal Courts Building, that the 'IraHu ~ ;obt
before Judge Mcmahon and inquired a. 70 'i1 ''e'
% aek questions and examine witness -, -
,rbore are fUentv-eight witnesses 70 pe tdken "
fore the Grand Jury, and AT ne Ia's 0aa-tsbsa
- roado thus far the case Will not Oe !tI1,.
- eereral daVs Harry s. Cornish MIS-. toI o-6
pcqere Thomas Burns. the urussS,,, ..as - ava
t..r e. medicine. Morris Hermann. ana ha.lIo
~ exrert named Tolman were witnesses oet'-
,be Grand Jury in the case yestetuas' ,,,,ad he
I, US said that after cornish WhS eAS..S,- f,r
vas directed 10 remain about the ouliol"s ie"U'
calling again 800 r,-,. adjourned its ses-
siHns until Monday without handing III any ''P0
"a Judge Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
A LECTURE on CONCENTRATIONS"
INTERESTING REMARKS OF CLAUDE FALLS
WRIGHT BEFORE THE WHITE LOTUS
PHILOSOPHICAL. SOCIETY.

A. a meeting OF the White Lotus Philosophical
Society held last night at No. 32s East Houston-st.
Claude Falls Wright delivered lecture on the
subject Concentration" Mr. Wright said in part:
There IS a deficiency in the human race as
whole 7 believe a deficiency Of p per cent in
ability 10 comprehend mathematics. The analytic
or mathematical faculty IL the same. This de-
fcency prevents people seeing on all sides or
question. That faculty is the one which II de-
veoped will enable one to know what Is the DIM
Guilty in lack Of concentration. II one possesses II
in its highest essentials he Is able 70 do almost
anything
why does one find It dificult at times TO
hold the mind on certain subject? You might
answer because the person desires 10 thlnN OF
something else. The unanalytic mind might say
that but the real reason is that the person has
greater interest in some other subject o. which
he thinks than in the one before him Inc am
fact that the mind is allowed wander. II sounds
foolish 10 say simple thing. but everything oe-
Nothing IS more destructive OF intellect than
that running Of the mind The TENDENCY OF t,hs
age Is to revolve things In he mind. Inls Is '"o
trouble with the age IL wastes brain power .uo
TO concentrate means 10 coneenIe 10 ce ~
around Daydreaming, castle ouilallngmiS1 s''@'
Mr. Wright condemned the ordinary novels oHt
thought good novels useful as showing certain
20 believe" he continued. that one who gets
lost in a book Is not Concentrating IRA t I
is holding the mind firmly and Deliberately oy ne
will power To concentre Ia 10 be with me
centre To be lost in book Is to De away from
the centre. -. .....o-
"Imaginat has been called the road 70 heaven
but il is the most subtle poison destructive 10 tle
Intellect The mind has two pOes-one memory,
the other hope You remember the words OF Jesus
in the Bible Take no thought for ne morrow -:
DO nor live ahead. II you live In the future you
cannot live in the present. II Is different 10 Vie"
the future and 10 live In the future 1870
Mr Wright contended that the secret OF tr,Le
/ living was live In the present The man VINO
to succeed better than his neghbor disiinGIi N
/ most important be made was between drs!rlny
and willing In ending his talk he said: truth
/ is not in the future: It Is right here now.