Alexandria Gazette from Alexandria, Virginia • Page 3

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. f.IMY evening. nov. li 1, 1894. rises to-morrow at 7:15 and seta High water a.

m. and e.vthkb th nil sljght changes in tompotatcrj shifting southwesterly. Chokch Services, To-morrow Church, at 11 a. in. and 7:00 wi bj v.

Suter. at 11 3. in. and 7.30 p. m.

by Rev. P.P. Phillips. a. m.

prayer and in? struction; in. Sunday school; 11a. service aud sermon 3 p. ssion school; 7:30 p. in.

evening service and sermon, Mary's mass at 7 Children's mass 9:30 a. m. High it a. m. by Rev.

Father Rene fick. Vespersat4p.m. Lutheran al 10 a. m. Services at in.

jiu German) by the pastor, Rev. S. Glaser. 51 md Presbyterian tlla. m.and7:30p.m.

by Rev. Ii. ol Lynchburg, Va. Baptist Church? Preaching at 11 a. 17:30 p.

m. by Rev. J. H. Butler.

Trinity Meth. Epis. ai 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p.

m. by Rev. H. McAllister. 7 Epis.

Church a. m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. aud 7:110 p. m.

preaching by Rev. Thos. K. Carson. 'tagt a.m.

class meot io? 2 p. id Sunday school. Prot.Church.?Services at 11a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. by Rev. F. T. Benson, rjl Endeavor service at 7 p.

m. Jl ting at Midland Railroad reading ai p. m. Service of prayer and ise with a short address. Alms House service at 2:30 p.

m. Chapel, -If. E. Church (colored) aching at 11 a. m.

and p. m. by Rev. Alfred Young. Well-Stocked market this morning teemed with sea products, more country people than usually seen on Saturday morning present.

There were line dis of almost everything, arranged ten ptingly, and it was no troublo for issessing the necessary where I to provide elaborate larders for the mid-day Sunday meal. There was undance of dressed poultry, of all Is, from the razor-breasted chicken plump young gobbler, and prices varied considerably. The best drawn vs were held at 15c per pound, undrawn at 10al2. It is. of course, cheaper to buy the former, there no economy in paying 12 cents a i for intestines which have to be discarded besides the flavor of the rd is no means as good after the visceral apparatus is allowed to remain days.

Some fine specimens of geese were to be seen for which 80c a piece was asked. Dressed chickens were Hing all the way from 25 to 50c a ece, aud the supply seemed in excess of the demand. Dressed ducks, plump and fat, and looking very toothsome, were held at 50c a piece. The market ined to be overstocked with rabbits. Twelve cents each was charged for them, but lower prices prevailed before the sun got very high.

A few equii? Is were offered at 10c each. Other game was very scarce. Some partridges were offered at $2 per izen. Vegetables were plentiful. ranged from 1 to Sc, potatoes Sc per quarter peck, sweet potatoes Gc, kale 3c, spinach 8c, tomatoes 8al3c, turnips 4c, radishes lc and upwards a buuch, celery 5c, an? nuls per quarter peck, onions lc a bunch or 10c per quarter peck, carrots 3c per bunch, leeks lc.

parsnips So, sal? sify 5c, beets 3c, sage 4c, lettuce 3c per head, green peppers 5c per dozen, eat ii apples 3()ai0c per peck, pumpkins 2 ic, 3a4o apiece. The supply of butter was good. The prevailing price was 25c per pound. Eggs were not plentiful. Most of thetn were held at 25c per dozen, though some of them were ottered at 23.

Honey was ottered at ISc per pound. Dressed pork was in abundance at 10c per pound. There was a line display of fresh lish. Some salt-water trout as large as cod-lish were selling at 10c per pound, and smaller ones at 25c per bunch, Tailors, black bass, rock, white aud yellow perch and butter tish were also 25c per bunch. The supply of butchers' meats was about the same as last week.

Beef ranged from 1 to 20c per pouud. veal mutton Sil5c, lamb lOalSc, pork I0al21c, corned hams 12Jc, corned beef 5aSc, tripe 10c, beef tongues 50c apiece, sheep tougues 50c a dozen. The pork butchers had fine supplies of sea mable articles. Puddings were 10c per pound, blood do. two for 5c, sau pound, pig's feet40cper dozen, smoked hams 121al4c per pound, shoulders middling 12Aal5c, bo? logna sausage and scrapple 10c.

The floral display was passable. youth and beauty of this city in equipages of many kinds and styles assembled at the grounds piscopal High School yesterday Qg to witness the football match a the Pantops team, from the academy near Charlottesville, aud the High School team. At the appoiuted hour the two teams appeared upon the grounds, the Pantops distinguished ick and red stockings and the High School by plain red. Both teams were loudly cheered. The first half of game was so closely contested that 1 led without either side scoring.

When time was called for the second ualf the Pantops' captain as a heavy rain "was threatened, but he 'erruled and the game proceeded, rhia half ended in the rain iu a score of the High School. teams were not evenly matched, tQe being the lighter men, but 'he game throughout was well played. 'he game the visiting team was nandsonu-ly entertained by the High School team. meeting toe County Board of Supervisors eld yesterday evening, at which we accounts with contractors for road vvere an aud settled in full. for bonding the couutv to amount of $20,000 to raise money ouild a new courthouse and jail in 'Je county, which had been submitted the county judge and relumed by irn without hisapproval, was reconsid and Mr.

Phillips was requf sted prepare a uew plan to be submitted 10 JujgeChichester on Monday. forget Schwarz Son, 51S Jj street, if you want anything in oe carpet line. Prices lower and stock thau evcr- Some remarkablv ia their advertise' A Ska Serpent in the Potomac? Just before the transfer tugboat Biew erton made her landing; in this city about twelve o'clock on Thursday night and while the boat was between the Vulcanizing Company's wharf and her slip, a dock hand uoticed an elongated specimen of the ophidian creation iu the river making a spiral motion to? ward tug. The man viewed the object with some interest and finally called to the fireman to come and see the object of his attention. The latter emerged from the fire room with his lantern, and by this time the creature was iu close proximity to the boat.

The fireman placed his lantern on the rail in order to throw the light alongside the tug, when he was startled to see a ser? pent about eighteen feet long, as thick in places as a stove pipe, with a head as large as that of a puppy, making to? ward the light. He relaxed his hold upon the lantern and it tumbled into the river, and he beat a hasty retreat toward the fiie room. Nothing could be seen of the reptile after the tug had been made fast iu the dock. Some think a huge anaconda has escaped f.om a museum and has, like the seal which was liberated last summer, taken up his abode in the Potomac. however, who believe iu the existence of sea serpents, cite the adventure of the fireman and the deck hand as an incontrovertible argument that the sea is inhabited by huge ophidians and that one of them has taken up its abode in fresh water.

Francis L. Smith and Miss Margaret V. Smith have ri timed from a pleasant visit to Rich: mond. Miss Bessie Corse has returned from a visit lo Loudoun ami Faufiuicr couu ties, This week's issue of the New York Police Gazette contains a good picture of Mr. F.

L. Entwisle, secretary of the Columbia Fire Company. The Gazette i-Mys Mr. Entwisle is one of the most efficient and active of Alexandria's fite men. Rev.

J. Calvin Stewart and bride were tendered a reception at the Church of the Covenant in Richmond Thursday night by the congregation of that church. The pretty little eiifice was beautifully decorated. The plea? sure of the occasion was heightened 1 several instrumental selections; Mr. Jouu Abeushine, who has been confined to bis home for the past six weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out again.

Miss Etta Wilson, of Wakefield, Westmoreland county, is visiting Mrs. G. J. Cox on Prince street. Mrs.

Mason, of the Telephone Ex? change, is visiting her father-in law, Dr. Mason, in Washington. Mr. Frank M. Wood will leave to? morrow for the Presbyteiian Hospital in Baltimore to have an operation for cataract performed.

The B. 0. Railroad Little or nothing is now heard of the depot building and freight warehouses which in the summer it was stated the B. 0. R.

R. company would erect in this city this fall. The company dur log the summer purchased a lot on the river front, south of the Pioneer Mill, on which to erect suitable buildings, secured the passage by the City Couu cil of special acts allowing them certain street and railroad privileges, and later sent engineers here to draw plans of the proposed buildings, tracks, but since then the matter seems to have been forgotten. Although the city vir? tually has the advantages of a B. O.

conuection, yet many of the merchants think that additional advantages will result if the company erects and owns its own buildings here and the general hope is expressed that the idea of mak? ing this city a terminus of that road has not been abandoned by ita officers but that the buildiDg will be erected at an early date. Impudent the early part of last night two drunken tramps stationed themselves on upper King street and intercepted every one who came along by beggiDg. They walked in front of ladies as well as gentlemen aud importuned both for money. Some ladies became frighten ed and were compelled to go from the into the roadway in order to got by them. Private Watchman Lp6 went to Mr.

Frank Pollard's feed store and telephoned for an officer, and later Officer Davis ap? peared and with Mr. Geuzberger's as? sistance both men were locked up. At the station house one of them acted un detiling the place and making himself disagreeable generally. This morniug Mayor Strauss sent both of the accused to the chain gang under the vagiant act. Rev.

T. H. Rice delivered the first of a series of sermons Thursday night at the Westminister church. He se? lected his text from St. Matthew 1:21 "Thou shalt call his name Jesus for he shall save his people from their sins." Mr.

Rico called the attention of the people to the fact that the Old Testa meut is always looking forward; that its history its prophecies its psalms all looked forward to the coming of the Saviour. His reference to the signifi? cance of names in the Old Testament was beuutiful and his illustrations were apt and forcible throughout. The tvicur's people were not any particnb class or race but simply sintiers. Mr. Rice's style is not oratorical but earn? est and conversational, aud his ideas are expressed with and clearness.

Lynchburg Advance. All in a Virginian, now a resident of Washington, was in the city to-day and called at this office. He said that recently he met a friend in Washington who at one time lived in this city who told him that he contem? plated returning to Alexandria and starting a paper here that he thought he could make "a go," and asked him to suggest an appropriate name for the paper. The Virginian told him to call it Potomac Herring, and said that if the next fishing season was good it would have a good run. The Second week of the "great make room" sale for holiday goods begins Monday morning at o'clock.

We shall totally eclipse last week's gigantic record. We'll make the feathers fly, we'll compel the outside world to stare and wonder how we do it, but will not stop until the name of D. Bendheim Sons resounds in every household as the bargain centre of Alexaod ria. Read our advertisement and see how we have reduced prices on cloaks, dress goods, blankets and underwear. Come to the sale in the morning.

You can be better served, as we are generally crowded in the afternoon. The work of repaving on upper King street along the line of the electric rail? way which is being laid on that street was commenced to-day. The book men were the losers at the St. track yes? terday, four favorites fioishing first. The day opened clear and sunuy, with a fair track, but the last two races were run in the rain.

The only excit? ing finish was in the fourth race, when the three horses in the lead reached the wire heads apart. The last two races yesterday resulted as follows: Fifth race, seven Reed second, Thurston, third. Time, 1.29}. Gallatin and Blizzard also ran. Sixth race, five won, Senator Vest secoud, Ninety Seven third.

Time, 1.03}. Lady Su? perior, Maggie Smith, Pocolo colt. Vis? ion, Navahoe, Kenneth, and Vidotq and Sappho also ran. The races to-day resulted as follows First race, won, Ed Kearney second, Aurelian third. Time 1.24.

Second race, 5 won, Hermanita secoad, Harris third. Time 1.03. Third race, 116 Dixie won, Marshall Bess Macdulf third. Time 1.50}. Fourth race, 1 won, Setaukot second.

Charter third. Time 1.43}. The following are the entries for Monday: FirstHrace, 103; Asia, 109 Austiu, 103 Boothroyd, 100 Mi teor, 103; Elsie Morrison, colt, 109 Maringo, 112; Vocality, 100; Josephine Soligna, 103; Pocolo, colt, 113; Flash, 103; Minever, 103: Ruby, 100; Iro glen, gelding, 103; Piccario, 10G. Second race, 1 107; Geo. Dixon, 104 Bess Macdutr, 101 Lorrimer, 107: Thurston, 110; Jack Rose, 107; Warpeak.

104: Vision, 104; Clarus, 98; Blizzard, 107: Sam Weiler, 110; Tiny Tim. 107; Willie McAulifie, 107; Blue Garter, 9S; Bonavcnture, 104; Uncle Jim, 107. Third race, 1 Dixon, 102; Prig. 102; Equity, 10S; Midstar, SO; Assignee, 105; Marshall, 113. Fourth raco, i 107; Half Mine, 101; Elberon, 110; Maggie 9S; Ninety Seven, 98; Major General, 110; Galloping King, 114; Com, Roughan, 101.

Fifth race, 51 Hawk, 95; Wernberg, 10S; Little Billy, 101; Old Dominiou, 101; Panway, 92; Tormentor, 104; Derfargilla, 101; Polydora, 92; Rimyon, 9S; Hardy Fox, 101; Hulluutt, 92. Sixth race, mile, Moderocio, 105; Thyoa, 105; Buckeye, 10S; Cherry Blossom, (colt), 10S; Red Top, 10S; Velvet Hose, 105; First Light, 105; En? chanter, 10S; Carnation, 105; Forager, 10S. Seventh Wheeloski, 110; Romping Girl, 105. The Race dispatch from Washington to the New York Sun says: Unless there is a change in the minds of a majority of the stockholders of the Virginia Jockey Club between now and next Friday the meetiDg at St. Asaph will come to a close on that day, and there will be no racing at the pretty course during December, Jan? uary and February.

Raciog men of the better class here applaud the wis? dom of such a decision. W. C. White and J. A.

Burnett have made a match for their two-year-olds Wheeloski and Romping Girl, to be run next Monday at five furlongs. It will be for $250 aside. A special six-furlong race will be run on Thanksgiving Day between Prince George, Galilee, Derfargilla and Ed Kearney for $500. Opera Tuesday night the Wife for Wife company will make its initial appearance here. The play has been giving the greatest satisfaction in Washington, where it is plaj'ing this week, and nothing will be spared by the management to give a perfect pre? sentation of it here.

There are a num? ber of startling mechanical efTects. new a id realistic duelling scene, Bowie knife tight and many other things that make the play a famous one, and those who have the opportunity should not fail to visit it. Bcllo Boyd, the celebrated Confederate scout and courier of Jackson, is announced by tbo Alexandria Light Infantry to appear at the. Opera House on Wednesday night. Miss Boyd's entertainment is not a dull, wearisome lecture, but a narrative of thrilling interest, aud is, in part, a resume of her own personal experiences of scones and events.

steamer T. V. Ar-" rowsmith, due here yesterday morning, did not arrive until after 5 o'clock in the evening, having run aground dur? ing the fog near Leonardtown. She got off" without assistance and without damage. The steamer Wakefield, which, as stated yesterday, got aground at Cedar Point and did not arrive here until yesterday evening, left on her re? turn trip down the river this morning.

The Arrowsmith will leave here on her trip down the river this evening. Through to the on the electric railway began running to the Driving Park to-day, and quite a number of people availed themselves (f this mode of transportation to and from that resort. Numbers living along th-1 line of the road also found the cars a great convenience in coming to and go? ing from the city. It is said the road will soon be extended to St. Elmo, The Steamer Paik Agnew has received a letter from Mr.

George Franke, of Baltimore, who re? cently purchased the steamer Howard Cassard, stating that a syndicate had formed in New York which would complete the steamer which for some time past has been tied up at the Pio? neer Mills wharf here. The letter did not state where the work would be done. Badly Burjted daughter of Wm. Davis, colored, the janitor at the Citi? zens' Bank, was badly burned about her hands and arms at her home in the southwestern part of the city last night. She had on a pair of gloves which she was cleaning with benzine when the Quid took fire and, as stated above, the girl was painfully burned.

A game of football was played this evening between the High School and Baltimore city teams on the grounds of the W. A. McGuire, a well-known citi? zen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for child? ren treubled with colds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best results, and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough.

He used other remedies without benefit and then con? cluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a per? manent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by L. Stabler Co, DRY GOODS. OF COURSE YOU WA AND YOU WANT TO BEAR OS IN MIND. We're Sure lo Please You.

Just a Look Tkat's All We Ask. Large Stock. Low Prices. SCHWARZ SON, 518 KING STREET. 25c Herup Carpets, ltfc.

35c Home-made Bag Carpets. 23c. 25c Cottou Ingrain Carpets, 19c. 40c Ingrain Carpets, 50e Ingrain Carpets, wool filler. Ingrain Carpets, two-thirds all-wool, 48r.

90cIngrain Carpets, strictly all-wool, 05c Tapestry Brussels, 75c Tapestry Brussels "good," 50c. 90c Tapestry Brussels, "extra heavy," 75c. $1.00 Velvet Brussels, 85c. Hall and Step Brussels to match. SI.30 Velvet Brussels.

$3.50 Moquet Bugs, $2.29. Moquet Mats, 98c. $3.50 Smyrna Bugs, (iO-inch, 29, S3.00 Smyrna Bogs. 52-inch, $1.99. 75c Smyrna Eugs.

49c. 50c Cocoa Mats, plain or bordered, 35c. 75c Cocoa Mats, 49c. $1.00 Cocoa Mats, largo size, 89c. Very fine fancy Cocoa Mats from up.

$4 00 Carpet Sweepers, $3.00. 4-4 Chenille Covers, 45c. (j-4 Choniilo Covers, 95c. 8-1 Chenille Covers, $2.45. $1.50 Chenillo Portiers, $2.99.

$5.50 Chonillc Portiere, yards long, 50 inches wide, vory fine, $3.99. 75c Hassocks, 49c. Children's Hassocks, 24c Lac? Curtains from 99c to a pair. Lace Curtain Goods by the yard from 10c to 50e a yard. Plain Holland Curtains, 23c.

Holland Curtains, with fringe, 32c. 50c Plain Linen Curtains, 39e. 75c Fringe Linen Curtains, 49c. Extra Heavy Oilcloth in all widths, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and S-4, twenty-five cents a square yard. Venetian Step Carpet, 19c.

a4 Venetian Step Carpet, 24c. All Wool Step Carpet, 49c. Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth, 7c. 5 feet Curtain Poles, and fixtures, all colors, 19c. Its to your interest to give us a call, it will pay ycu.

51S KING STREET. Don't miss our Mattings. Prices lower than ever. LOCAL BREVITIES. Six lodgers were at the station house last night.

The Public Property committee did uot meet last night for want of a quo? rum. The November term of the County Court will be held commencing on Monday next. A reissue of pension has been granted to William Harrison, Woodbridge, Prince William county. The public schools will give holiday on Thursday next. Thanksgiving Day, and probably the next day also.

William A. Pate, hardware and har? ness dealer at 220 Tenth street north? west, Washington, matte an assign? ment of his property yesterday. George Preston, a well-known color? ed barber, was arrested iu Washington yesterday and locked up on a charge ol obtaining money under false pretenses. A large circular water tank, built on frame work at a considerable elevation from the ground, has just been com? pleted on tho river front at the ice fac? tory on north Union street. The teachers of St.

Mary's Sunday school are arranging for a concert. The concert will be for the boaefit of St. Mary's Sunday school and will be given during Christmas week. A wagon belonging to Mr. Ed.

E. Lawler, commission merchant, wes struck by an electric car on King street, near St. Asapb, this morning. The rear axle of the wagon was broken. Hog cholera has made its appearance iu the District of Columbia and in Ma? ryland, and is causing the officials of the health department in Washington considerably worry lest diseased meat is offered for gale there.

The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia yesterday sustained the judgment below in the appeal of the U. S. Mutual Accident Insurance Company vs. R. Maud Hopkins, of Falls Church, who was the beneficiary in a $5,000 certificate on the life of F.

W. Uber. Robert Smith, the colored farm hand who was shot in the leg by Mr. C. S.

Rigeway, near Hyattsville, several days ago, died at the Emergency Hos Washington, yesterday evening from lockjaw. He received" a letter from his sweetheart in Baltimore sev? eral hours before his death. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Eev. Gunder man, of Diamondale, we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr.

King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wifo. While I was pastor of the Bap? tist Church at Bivcs Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive ftieiu. A. friend recommended Dr.

King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in its results." Trial bottles free at E. ti. Lead beater Sons' Drug Store. Begular size 50c. and $1.00.

"Nothing Venture, Nothing Bev. John Beid, of Groat Fa'ls, recommended Ely's Cream Bairn to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive I cure for catarrh if used as directed." Bev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Church, Helena, Mon.

It is the medicine above others tor cv tarrh. and is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and it dees all that is claimed for W. Sperry, Hart ford. Conn.

DRY GOODS. NO. 31G KING STBEET ono BUNDLED ENTHUSIASM BURSTS FORTH AT OUR SALE-WHY WE ARE SELL? ING OOOD3 AT LESS THAN MANUFAC? TURING TOY DEPART? MENT MUST HAVE FULL SWAY. Holiday times are rapidly approaching. Our importation orders for Toys and Dolls an.

arriving daily. ROOM WE MUST HAVE. Staple Goods roust ho reduced. Our Toy De? partment is no money making scheme, it is a mer-i "side show" or in ot ho words we use it as a drawing card or advertising scheme for our immense Dry Goods Business, consequent? ly we caunot afford an extra storeroom. Wo must have it all under ono roof, and.

when the time comes for Toys, we will guaranteo you a saviug of twenty-five per cent; We did such a powerful business in that particular line last season, that it filled the hearts of our "would-be competitors" with green envy and jealousy. We were throngod to the doors the livelong week. Such a rush, such anxiety as there was to be first among the lucky ones who were to bo lionefitted by the great event wo vo created. Prices seem and aro ridiculous alongsido of tho astonishing good values they represent, and those who were here bought eagerly, looked happy and wore happy. We thank tho people for their liberal patronage Wo appreciate their cus? tom and will always do and act to merit the confidence of the people.

Sale opens MONDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock. A GREAT BLANKET HUN DEED PAIRS TO BE SOLD. 75 pairs Heavy Double Gray Blankets worth 75c for 39c. Double Whito Blankets for 49c. $2.50 White Wool Blankets for $1 -19.

$3.50 White 11-4 Wool Blankets for $'2. 19. $5 Whito 11-1 All Wool Blankets fori $3 98 White 11-4 and 12-4 All Wool Blank? ets, slightly soiled, for $-1 -10. $1.25 Heavy Gray Blankets for 89c. Satinc Comforts for 9Sc.

$1 Comforts for (i9c. 50c Baby Blankets for 25 c. A WORD ABOUT CLOAKS. Wc have been rushed the entire week in this department. The glaring advertisement that our "would-he competitor" devoted to us through his column has made us lots of busi? ness and friends.

Absence of stock seems to havo caused loss of brains with some mer? chants, for it is a iure occurrence to read of "would-be competitors" advertising anothor's business. We appreciate it, and are not sur? prised. It's a wonder all hands don't join in and wish this firm a success. Its tho first Dry Goods firm that left the bounds of tho line of old fogy business in giving you good honest goods at lowost prices, eonipeteing with our sister cities, and they should all point with pride to this establishment to learn they havo at least ono Dry Goods Merchant who cau control his homo trade. Our Wrap Department seems inexhaustible as tho sea.

We are daily re? ceiving additions to our stock. Stuff that was contracted and paid for long ago, and which the manufacturers aro bound todeliveT even at a los3 to themselves. We offer them as we do the rest of our stock, at greatly re? duced prices. 85 Misses' Tuxedo Jackets, sizes 12 to IS, for $3 98. 89 Misses' Browu and Biuo Beaver Tuxedo for $6.49.

$7 Ladies' Rough Cheviot Coats, blue and black, large sleeves, for $4.98. 87 Ladies' Blue and Black Heacy Chin? chilla Cloth Coats, 40 inches long, for $4.98. $10 Ladies' Blue and Black Military Coats for $7.98. Ladies' Heavy Beaver Coats, blue and black, for $7.49. $12 Ladies' Beaver Coats, finished with braid, 42 inches long, immense sleeves, for $9.49.

$15 Ladies' Satin Finish Heavy Cloth Coats, velvet collar, for $11.98. $5 Cloth Capes for $3.98. $7 Heavy Cloth Caps.s for $4.93. $10 Golf Capes for $7.49. $10 Long Astrachan Capts for BARGAINS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS.

10c Plaid Dress Goods for 5c. 19c Plaid Dress Goods for Crcponr, all evening shades for 35c Henriettas, 36 inches wide, for 19c. All Wool Henriettas, 38 inches wide, for 35c. 15c Cashmeres, all for 50c Blue and Blick Storm Serges for 35c. Gc Apron Ginghams for 10c Outings for 8c Androscoggin Cotton Bernnants forCjjc.

5c Unbleached Cotton for Fast Black Satinc for 8c Check Nainsooks for Heavy Canton Flannel for 5c Toilet Crashes for Bleached Pillow Casing for 15c Brown and Gray Flannel for 10c. 20c White Wool Flannel for 1 tc. 25c All Wool Red Flannel for lUc. 30c Turkey Red Table Damask for 21c. 10c Turkish Towels for 5c.

25c Best Quality Oil Cloth for 19c. 20c Lad its' Heavy Ribbed Vests for 20c Ladies' All Wool Cashmere Gloves lor 12V 19c Mines' Full Regular Fast Black Hose for 10c. 15c Men's Fast Black and Tan, Full Regu? lar Hoso for 1 Oc. 10c Gents' Seamless Socks for 5c. 69c Gents' White and Gray Wool Mixed Undershirts for 39c.

$125 Gents' Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers for 75c. $1.25 Largo Wool Mixed Shawls for G9c. first duty Monday is to come to our SALE. You cau be better Bervtd in the morning, as we are always crowded in the afternoon. 'ont 316 KING STREET.

PUBLIC SALE. JL We will sell on TUESDAY, November 27. 1S94, at 10 o'clock a. the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE at No. 320 south Patrick street.

All goods offered will be sold. O'NEAL LUNT, Webb's Chill and Fever Cure Costs all Druggists. Cure guaranteed Or money back. 3m WE HAVE on hand a lot of Brown and Blue BIBBED HOSE for children 25c goods will be sold off for and 15c, at B. SLAYMAKEB'S.

EN'S and BOYS' GLOVES, Buck, Calf, Goat and Sheep Skin, all prices, at AMOS SLAYMAKEB'S. COMFORTS and BLANKETS greatly reduced price, at, B. SLAYMAKEB'S. HARRIS' WATER contains moie Lithia than any other water on the market Call for circular. For sale by ERNEST L.

ALLEN, Cor. King and Washington streete. CHOICE LOUDOUN ROLL 23c a pound. A lot ql good Cooking Batter cheap. WM.

P. WOOLLS S''N. WILL HAVE for sale Saturday morning a nice lot of Home Dressed TURKEYS and CHICKENS. P. WOGLL8 SON.

WHY NOT buy the BEST BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES, heavier and tetter than any other; for sale only by J. C. MILBURN. VAPOBATED 10c a pound. H.C.

WALLACE, WOO King street. DRY GOODS A GOODS. DISSOLUTION SALE OF A LARGE IMPORTING house puts us in possession of some extraordinary values in DBESS GOODS. Six colors fine imported Jacquard dress goods, regular 90c quality at the low price of 60c. Two colors 46 to 48-inch fine French broad cloths, regular $1.25 value, at 75c.

Our values in serges at 39, 50 and 75c are fully 25 per ct less than last season's prices. If you want an attractive plaid for a waist or dress come to us. Prices fr6m to $1. Don't miss our 39c dress goods counter. Many 50c values placed on it.

A large line of plain colors in dress goods. All-wool goods now being sold at about the prices formerly asked for cotton mixed fabrics. A marking down of all the cotton mixed Cach miers of 20 per cent. SILK STOCK. A large line ht colors in drapery and dress silks and figured drapery silks.

Special values in plain colored taffeta silks for linings and combinations. UPHOLSTERY STOCK. A new arrival in silks, tapestries, gobelins, jutes, tapestries, Special value in tapestry suitable for upholstering and drapery. Fine 36-inch figured satines for drapery, upholster? ing, etc. NEW VALUES IN BLANKETS.

Look at our 11-4 Leland at $4.25, an extra value last sea? son at $5. Our 10-4 all-wool at $4 and 11-4 all-wool at $5 are the best in the market. Fine California Blankets at from $6 to $10. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Cloth and plush capes, cloth jackets and cloaks.

All gar? ments in stock are strictly first-class as to make and style? no old styles from last season. The big cloak strike makes cloaks scarce and hard to get, and values we now have in stock will not be duplicated. OH, MY! 200 cases Forest brand Tomatoes Good goods, 5i cents a can. Royal Red Abbsco Tomatoes 6c. Honey Drop Corn 12 2.

Gortner's Corn 8c. Nectarina Corn 6c. G. Wm. Ramsay.

Fancy Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges, Cape Cod cranberries. G. Wm. Ramsay. Quail Griddle cake Flour and Quail Oats.

G. Wm. Ramsay. Atmore's celebrated and Keystone brands Mince Meats. G.

Wm. Ramsay. DRY GOODS. We beg to announce to our friends, patrons and the public generally, that we have rented the premises, No. 328 King street, corner King and Royal streets, formerly occupied by Messrs.

J. T. Creighton and Son, and will shortly open at that place tor the sale of Toys, Fancy Goods, China, and Glass Ware, Bric-a-Brac, Leather Goods, suitable for Holiday Presents. Our immense establishment being now crowded with high class goods of every description per? taining to the Dry Goods Busi? ness, will not permit devoting one-half, or any part, to the sale of goods above mention? ed. Additional particulars, in detail will appear in this col? umn soon..