davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Saar, Moiel, Giiel uno 9uusrid.

Sefer9oIs, 81. SUM. am
Sieuitas iriib branute pas Nnweien oes
Iferers Senripn bierielblt p~olltdnoig
nisoer. S6aoen 5000 Mart; per-
Iibert.
Seming, %. SUM. Sin Sieb.
ltabl p%erDe9enIter Dirt lit bier in Der
peraangenen Naht ausgefiibrt poroem.
Nus einem ShlafSimmer oes Wirtbes
Glouroi, in welhem oeilen beioe SCb-
ter ihlieien, wuroe ein &aieni1rant
sebplt, in Den &eler 9ei6leppt uno
bort g%epliinoert. Die Siebe funoe1
in Dem S6rant 1882 Mart, Die lie
mitnabmeu. @eosr Die i1lafenoeu
SDbter, nod ipnit Semono I'M Sauie
bat iudhreno Der Shat etlpas semertt.
10 aerauidlos baben Die Sicbe gear.
beltet.
Bon oerSepot. Ginen i6ref-
lIhen SOB fano an 26. SUM turs Dor
Shidt, Der neilniebnlabrige 9eramann
Sogam Guhs aus 3aBDiltte, uelsber
u &irihbetlDu&t /. OILS Nbsieber bee
lbdftigt mar. Nls Die rS1ale" in Die
@Dbe 9iu9. pplite sr unter berielben
Ourd Su ieiHet Guf Der anoereu Seite
Itebenoen Sameraben lQuien,r bod oas
Berippe talaaHrIf, ierpriifte Dem I'm.
al.lifhi9ap 9sAii ernHsit 4H5s uns onR ibm
aaFtf 6SH BaitSiAl ldbrtl TMaa4bsias.
sttten SsiGSs4utenS Stiide oer &ippen
maren Ibm in Die suase georunsen.
Sur9brp6l. GIN 26. Stunt cnt.
Ihllef nab LANCER &rdntbeit Der boDip.
Serr Yaitor Neu in Sell bel Burg.
brobl, i'm gllter ppu 81 Sabren. Ser.
ielbe mar 1896 81 IrSbsim eeboren,
gum Srielter ssweibt 1856, wirtte gu.
erIt ais Saplan Su 6erolitein uno 3or=
peri6, oaun IN leBterem Srte als
Yfarrperwalter, bon 1862 bis su ieiner
Dor einigen Sabren eriolgten 9eriebang
mad Sell ais Yfarrer in gunoenbo9
(Sirtcufelo).
Steinberg. Im Sonntag, "a.
SUM, battsn mir bier SorItanosmabl
oss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9era-
weilsr, Der benz Srier. Yerbanoe ar,ae.
ihlDiien 1T. @ewablt wurDen: Sob.
Miaper, glfsrer, ais YoriiBenoer; Sob.
Serri9 Maper als oellen Stsllpertreter,
Matbias 6leiA als SD iit- uno Sal.
leniiibrsr, gster Sepalo, Splsbauer.
msiiter, ais oellen Stsiusrtreter, uno
Spbann Stmitt : G5rSen Sobn als
SsiiiBer.
Sirtenfelb. 9luf unierer 3ipeia.
balm lit ein heiterer Yoriaa paiiirt,
Der in ben ySberit. Neuet. Na1r."
alio 9eI6iloert miro: Oils Der Stations.
beamte auf Nsubriif oas I~biabrtssei.
den fir Den lebten 3ug CAB, oampite
oieicr na6 Der StaDt ab; als aber bel
Der Antunit aui Dem Stustbabnbof Der
Shaifrer Die Sbdren, oes 9erionen-
wn9ens fiir Den glustritt DER paiaaiere
oIfneu wplte, ieblte oieier @a9en, es
pdren nur Die 2otomptipe uno Der
Yadluaoen p%prbanoen. Die 2otomp-
tiue muBte MN nieoer na6 Station
Neubriif fabren uno Den Yeripnenwas
gen nit ieinen II Sniaien, Der angus
tpppeln pergellen lporoen mar, na9bo.
len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

ITEM; 22.: RifoloS gelsou, alt % Sabre,
Sattler aus Stroiicu.
GiDil ltano Der Wemeinoe
Mer d.
SterbcfatI. - Som ID. Suni: Eeter
WeDnanOt, Aderer, aNt 56 sabre, GbentalliI
pon NINA aapIer aus Noaln9en.
Civil itanb Der D inoe
e d.
Seiratb. = Bonn %. Stunt: peter &us
tpnp, Seiielfifer 81 &ir9bers, nit Wtaria
anila S0onen aus GrispiruSbsrs.
Ster6eiaIle - Som 6. SUM: Sob.
8rede, - Sabre alt, Sobu Don Better, Md.s
rcr, Sirdbey9; g.: 0faria &oia Sharii,
81 Sabre aft, G5efrau Wous, Oommelbins
gent; 10: Satbarina Sesrotte, IS Sabre
alt, Eotter Don Gbriitopb, SdpeucesNrbei;
ter, Rdpterberg; H.: Suiaunc Eooolf. 70
Sabre alt, @ittpe @eiB, Sesgsn; g.:
Feter Stord, 81 Sabre alt, S9mel;arbeiter,
stnpertsberg.
@ioil itano Der 8
Grpelbin9en.
Sriratb. - Som 10. Npril: STILES
Sobonn Geter, 9lderer, nit Supou9 Gliias
beth, obre Stalo. beioe aus Grpeloiueeu.
SterbefGlle. - Bonn 30. slpril:
S6mit Wtargoretba, alt 81 Sabre, Gbefrau
BON Srlld Sobanu, NtiiQcrfred)t aus Grpel=
oingeu; 3. Ntai: ,Grals Maria Nrura, aft
90 Sabre, leoi9, S~ausbalteriu aus Suselsorf.
Civil tanb Der 8emeino
SiI9ba9.
Setratb. - Gon %. Itai: Quauif
Srdui1, SGtermeilter i'll 6oleri6, nit Mfar,
9dret0a Sicilser, obne gerperbe, ans qus
9eiS6ers.
Sterbsfutl. - @om &c. Iai: an,
toillette Bidder aus au9elsber9, &elltnerill,
alt ~ Sabre, @attin pen .Safob &ies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

riIdgetebrt. = Serr geter @iltsen
bon ebenbaleibIi, pelder beDeuteno er=
trantt mar, 1T pieoer auf Der Seie=
rlll9. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
GipiItanb Der q | II , {
Strdiien.

Seiratbeu. - gom 10. April: euowis
Suort, Eoits GommiS aus Stodem (8el9ierO,
nit Guiana Gu9euie SbeiS aus StraNen;
1. 0tai: Commit 9irs, SaSI6bner, uno
Wtaria Srpeloin9. HItberiu, beioe allS
Straiieu; IS. Nifolas Sours, 9immers
mann aus Gtralieu, uno Dina Sduit ans
9fcuOori; So. EdIl Sremer aus Si1ten
NIB Sotbariua SbommeS aus 6ilmeliugsn,
G,emeinoe NiieIborn; 8. SUM: GeIer Seo
Suilier Mnb 4rua sSGgner, beloe aus
Strallen; 90. Ritolas @aguer, SaslObuer
aus Sartrinsen, uup @eIsna sseprIb ans
Straiieu.
SterbeiGIle - Bonn s.. glprit; struo
gilbert, alt 80 Sabre, &itrpe uou Geter
Somss; H.: Marsaretba semp, alt 81
Sabre, @ittpe pon Ntatbiaa giepper, sets
lsbsus gderer; 20. 9Tai: barbara S6mit,
at A. SABRE, @ittws ppn Ssimri4 Ss1s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

~" 49, peNN StlNGot 1t
"a 6rone, g8is. (slmerita).
Cid a.. D. 81. 4. Suli. glm Spnn-
tag Nbeno muroe Der in Der Saar=
briider &aicrne wpbnenoe S~erearbeiter
gloam &uppelnleier bon Dem 43 Sabre
0lten Nrbeiter 8ecr9 Sol elm Seboreuer
Seutibsr ouy0 einen Melierlti1 in Oen
llnten Nrn i6wer perleBte.
Gid q. b. o., ). Suli. @orse.
iteru ipllrOe 0ui Der 8rube Seinseberg
oer Nrbsiter Nifolas Sang BON bier an
Der Sano beosuteno perlebt.
&Imelingen. glm erlten Otto
Der oes u%ergan9cnen Sabres 9in9en Die
bebeutsnoen GrSlaser bon $50. 8ebrii-
Der Yerlot bon bier in Den YeiiB Der
@eieili6ait BON @aroa aus 9iNeloOri
iiber. Sor mebreren Mpfen muroen
oisic Grpipitationen bon pen 8eielt=
ibaiten Cute SoIfnun9sbiitte uno
Yb0nir aus @eitpbalen tdufli6 erpor'
ben. Ter bisberl9e Sirettor Ser,
WteDer, ein ebenlo berporragenoer Sad
mann wie umli9tiaer uno inieliseniet
9eiter uno Germalter, wuroe beibebal=
ten. Su ben leBen Sagen haben Die
neIen Gi9cnthiimer. olli ben 9orihlaa
oes Serrn Meper, cine Ginri0tun9 Gins
9eliibrt, pelhe bon i6ren sablrcihen
glrbeitern nit arDBter 6reuoe beariiBi
wprben lit. @isbsr muBten Die Mrbei-
ter BUILDER, So1t, 3iinoihnur, Del.
Winenpapier uno mas lie 81 ibrer Nr-
belt nOtbig baben. iibmaBis theuer be-
Sablcn; Die neue 6rubenperwaltuna
bat beIblohcn. ocn grbeitern bieie Mr=
titel sum Sclbltyolienpreiie su lisfern.
@el4 immrnisr unteribiso spiiAsu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A delightful rain, accompanied by
lightning and thunder, fell this evening
A smoker" will be given by Alex.
andria Council, Royal Arcanum, to,
night.
On account of the heat the weekly
drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry
was dispensed with last night.
The closing exercises of the Episcopal
High School will begin tonight and
those of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary tomorrow morning.
Samuel Thomss, an old and respected
colored citizen, who for about thirty
years had been a driver and workmen
around the ferry wharf, died last night.
In the game of ball played yesterday
at the High School between the How
ards of that school and the Old Do
minions of this city the former won by
score of Is to 8.
George McCauley, who was arrested
in this city on Sunday for assault on an
old soldier at the Soldiers Home at
Hampton, was sent back there on the
Norfolk steamer last night.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and the
remaining members of the party which
left Washington on the lighthouse ten
der Maple last week, returned last
night. The Maple stopped at this city
and sent dispatches to Washington.
The Union Sunday School excursion
will be given Tuesday, July 8, to River
View on the steamer Sam'l ]. Pentz.
Boats will leave at $50 and 1890 a. m,
and at 3 and 7:15 p. m. The last boat
will go as far down as Indian Head.
The residents of the First ward were
amused last night by the appearance
there of an old man dressed in an over
coat and high-crowned beaver hat Of
ancient date, around which was red
handkerchief. His general appearance
showed him not to be of this section.
Lavras Workers Missionary Society
of this city has received cards to the
marriage of Rev. S. r. Cannon and
Miss w. B. Humphreys, both of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Cannon and his bride will
visit Alexandria some time in July en-
route for his field of ministerial labor
in Lavras, Brazil.
The fire on the steamer Manchester
yesterday evening was caused by the
burning of some camp chairs. There
was much excitement among the pas
sengers for time and for this reason
the steamer was put into Motley Hall
to quiet the fears of the excited ones,
though there was no danger at any
time. The fire was discovered by
number of young men from this city,
who were in boat on the river when
the steamer passed, and who gave
timely alarm.
The store of Mr. Mayse, of Potomac City,
was entered Sunday night and robbed Of two
suits of clothes and about $40 in money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-.
8iiing.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Henry Allen, colored, arrested by
Officer McCuen for an assault on Peter
Lewis, was fined 500
Two colored boys named Kits and
Gordon, arrested by Officer Ferguson
for stealing 1915 from colored man
named Jackson Garrett, were sent to
the chain gang, the first-named for four
and the last-named for two months.
The owner OF cow which had been
taken up by Officer Grady was dis
missed with a reprimand, it being
understood that the animal had broken
away from the boy who was watching
it.
A white and colored boy, arrested
by Officer Grady for trespassing upon
the property of Corbett Il Yohe. en-
south Washington street, were turned
over to their parents for correction.
A young man, arrested for throwing
a baseball into the house of a colored
woman. was fined $3.50.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and warm. Five prisoners were at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

DEATH OF Mrs. GREENAwAY.-Mrs.
Ann Greenaway, widow of the late Rev.
Newell Steele Greenaway, died this
morning at 1870 o'clock, at the residence
of her son-in-law, Mr. James r. Cation.
The deceased, who was widely known
and highly respected in this community,
was born in Liskeard, parish of Corn
wall, England, November 18th, 1873,
and removed from thence to New York
in August, 1913, and came to Alexan-
dria in March, 1859, with her late hus-
band, who had been appointed to the
pastorate of the Methodist Protestant
Church in this city, where the latter
died May ,, 1861, leaving the deceased
and four children to mourn their great
loss. From that time Mrs. Greenaway
adopted Alexandria as her home aud
with remarkable energy and self-sacri-
fcing devotion reared and educated
her children to fill useful and honored
positions in life, and by her gentle I'M
assuming manners and loving and ten
der heart had won the esteem, respect
and love of large circle of friends.
Her gentle ministrations among the
sick and sympathetic help to the dis.
tressed and needy made her welcome
guest in many households. Her deep
pietv, high christian character and zeal
aud self-sacrilicing devotion 10 the
church of her choice and unreserved
conservation to her Masters work were
characteristic of her life, and in her
death the church, household and friends
have lost devoted, valued and sympa-
thetic member and friend. The de-
ceased in the domestic circle was fond
and devoted mother, whose life thought
was the comfort and happiness of others
and who filed the household with rays
of sunshine. and although in falling
health for some time and a great suffer
err, bore her affection with humble sub
mission and christian patience ever
thoughtful ct .others and oil their
happiness in the most trying hours OF
her anljction. When the end of a
well spent life game, ii came with the
centleness of an evening zephyr and
closed her life in sweet repose. Just as
the bright dawn OF the summer morn
ing was brushing sway the shadows OF
the departing night, thus were the
shadows of death gently cast aside, her
sainted spirit released from earthly
letters to behold the dawn OF q blissiul
eternal day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

A TRIO OF TFuEY Es-Three negroes
named Kits, Darlington and Gordon,
about is wears old, ascertained yester-
dav afternoon that Jackson Garrett, a
coiored blacksmith living in the north
ern section of the city, had hung his
vest mn in his shop with nine dollars IN
one OF the pockets. The trio loaied
about his premises late in the evening,
pretending they wanted water and prot
ferinc their services to assist him in his
work The three abruptly left togeth-
err and when Garrett looked Tor MS
money it was gone. He swore out a
warrant for the thieves and had them
brought before Mayor Strauss TINS
morning. They asserted their Inno-
cence. but the circumstantial evidence
AGAINST them was of such nature that
II was deemed best to hold them for a
further examination. Darlington, who
had received two dollars of the money,
later concluded to make clean breast
of the affair, and he charged Kits with
taking the money. They were again
placed in the dock, when Kits charged
Darlington with the theft, while Cor
don asserted that the trio were equally
guilty. Gordon gave up the dollar ne
had received Darlington told where the
two dollars allotted to him were hid
den and Kits disclosed the place where
the rem ainder of the money could DO
found. Kits will go on the chain gang
for four months and Gordon for two.
Darlington was discharged, inasmuch
MS he was the first to volunteer evidence
for the prosecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26


PERsoNAL.-Mr. G.. w. d. Ramsay
has gone to Salem to spend the summer
with bis daughter, Mrs. Cumpston.
Mrs. L. c. Powell and her son Will
liam have gone to North Carolina to
spend the summer.
Mr.. Leigh w. Reid has returned from
Princeton College.
Mr.. B. J.DeGrau, of Portsmouth, a
member of the Independent Fire Com
pany of that city, is in the city the
guest of the Hydraulion Fire Company.
The boys are handsomely entertaining
him.
Bishop Randolph was in the city last
night the guest of Captain H. Bryant.
To-day he went out to the Seminary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
MEDICINAL.
The ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula of
DIR. VIM. A. HAMMOND.
In his labratory at Washington. D C.


In his labratory at Washington, D. C.
CEREBRINE, from the brain, for diseases
of the brain and nervous system
MEDULL1NE, from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord. (I-ocomotor-Ataxia, ect
Caroline, from the heart, for diseases of
the heart.
TESTINE, from the testes, for diseases of
the testes. (Atrophy Of the organs. sterilty,
etc.
OyARINE, from the ovaries, for diseases OF
the ovaries.
MUSCULINE, thyrodine, etc
Dose, Five Drops Price q drachms,) 50 80.
The physiological effect produce by a sim
gle dose of CEREBRINE are accclcraton of the
pulse with feeling of fullncss and distention
in the head. exhilaration of spirits. increased
urinary eXcreiion, augmentation Of the ex-
pulsiye force OF the bladder and peristaltic
action of the intestines, increase in muscular
strength and endurance, increased power of
vision in elderly people, and increased appe-
tite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature
on the subject. on receipt of price by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. d. c.
For sale by E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS
and L. STABLER & CO., Alexandria. tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

DANCING PARTY.-A delightful dane
ing party was given last evening by
Miss Sallie V. Daingerlield at "Mal-
vern,n the beautiful country home of
her father, Mr.. Edward l.. danger
field. The spacious grounds about the
mansion were brilliantly illuminated
with many colored lanterns and the
scene was very picturesque and effect
i've. AT midnight handsome supper
was served, and much regret was ex-
pressed on every side when later this
most enjoyable affair came to a close.
Among those present were Miss Bow
doin, of Norfolk; the Misses Hume,
Miss Hall, of Fauquier county; Miss
Josie Robinson, Miss Noltemius, of Pc
tersburg: Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Fitz-
hugh, Miss Boiling, the Misses Herbert,
Miss Halle Knox, Miss Daingerfield,
Miss Walker, Miss Brookes, Miss Tay-
lor, and Messrs. Bryan, Reid, Barn
well, Meade, Allyn, Knox, Cockrell,
Tennent, Bucilner, Minnigerode, Hume
and Williams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

STEAMER LlBELLED.- MessrS. Field
er c. Slingluf, of Baltimore, and Doug
lass Stuart, of this city, for the Monu-
mental Construction Company of Balti-
more, yesterday evening libelled the
steamer Howard Cassard, lying at the
foot OF Wolfe street in this city. The
amount claimed is So, 237 AZ, and is for
material furnished in the construction
OF the steamer. Mr.. Fryer is not in the
city at present, but has been appraised
ofthc proceedings, and, it is said, will
return here Immediately to make ar
engagements to meet the suit. The
steamer is now tied up at her wharf in
charge of City Sergeant Smith.
2. S.-Mr. Fryer arrived here this af-
ternoon, and didn't seem much con-
cerned at the action Of the Baltimore
Company. From his version of the
procedure it would seem that the libel
is the result of friendly suit which
will in no wise retard the work Of
placing the Cassard in proper trim.
The suit, he says, has been brought at
the instance Of the f. j. Codd Com
pany OF Baltimore, who had in turn fur
nlshed material for the Cassard. He
says it in no way affects him nor the
Arrow Company. Mr.. Fryer received
a telegram from Messrs. FRANKIE Il Der
nei, of Baltimore, representing the
Monumental Company, saying they
would be here tomorrow, at which
time il is said the matter will be adj
justed. Sergeant Smith has placed
Capt. Craig, of the Cassard, in charge
nf hnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
LOOK At THIS PRICE LIST.

All of our Wool Challics 12ic. Former
price 1Sc.
Crepon 10lc, former price 15c.
Nuns Yelling 121c, former price Doe
Irish Lawns Zoe, former price lac.
Dimities 12lc former price 15c.
All of our soc Dress Goods now 39c.
Black Silkateen, which now takes the place
of China Silk, 25c.
Edredon Flannel 1O1, former price 15c.
Yard wide Scotch Lawns 4ic
Remnants of Slkaleens Sc.
Striped Swiss with dots 20c former price
35c.
Furniture Linens "a inches wide 35c,
former price 60c.
Turkey Red Table Cloths Sd now 49c.
Turkey Red Table Cloths 10-l, now 69c.
Shirt Waists, white and colored at reduced
prices.
A few more Duck Suits left at S249 and
$3.50.
25c Pearl Buttons, all Sizes your choice
12!c per dozen.
Black Lislc Hose 35c, former price SOC.
Black japanese Silk 81 inches wide, special
price 75c.
ALL of our Summer Silks at cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

rfr PUBLIC SCHOOLS. THE closing
.,.,7.e- of tr public schools We're
ar4lIod to-,:ay nhcu at Peabody
Rflding the pupils of Lee school, white
'-r- were dismissed for the summer re-
5... aftera very interesting programme
f.,i becn we'll rendered. The teachers
=. ZEE school are Mrs. :. y. Mcdaniel,
aragipal. and Misses V. a. Grigg, Reu-
H. Broadus, Mary 7. Walsh, Lizzie
ier. Kroes Ficlllin, Mamie NJ,
paws Nettie V. Francis and Maggie
Is Price, assistants.
ae scholars, all prettily dressed and
wearing the badges of the schools, as
,mbed at Peabody Hall at 800 this
ming when the well arranged pro
ANIME was rendered which consisted
as,oeal and instrumental music, an ad-
dress by Superintendent Kempcr, and
r distribution of honorS.
In Lee school No. I, Mrs. 5. Y. Nc
PANEL. teacher, the superintendent
medal was awarded for the second time
:. Hiss Oreon Bruce, and the Mrs. f.
Carne memorial medal to Miss Flor
cnce II. Remington. Premiums Tor
perfect attendance to Misses Oreon
Bruce, Nettie Butler, Mary Curtin,
Florence Remington, Fannie Smith,
Bessie Smith, Lille Wade, Maude But
lrr Pearl Moore, Grace Milstead, Eta
rrayers. Alice TIGER and Mamie Young
Premiums for highest per centage o
Misses Butler, Smith, Wade, Young anu
Moore. Prof. Mauning's medal FOR
greatest Improvement in writing to
Mss Rosie Dufley. In the German
class. taught by Prof. Scharf, pre-
mium was awarded to Miss Pearl
Noore, and Misses Prudie Emerson and
Mamie Bontz were houorably mention
ed
Among the features of the pro-
gramme were the singing by Prof.
Scharf's German class and music by his
orchestra, consisting of a number of
boys, with piano accompaniment by
several little girls.
The exercises were attended by many
of the parents and friends of the pupils
and were heartily enjoyed. The schools
in this division, under Mrs. Mcdaniel,
the principal, showed considerable pro-
ticiency in the studies they had been
pursuing, and the aptness they exhibit
ed was commentary upon the etlici-
cheney of the principal who for so many
years has labored to bring the public
schools up to their present high stand
ard.
Tomorrow at 9 o'clock the exercises
of Hallowell school, colored girls, will
take place, and on Thursday at 10
o'clock those of Snowden school, color
ed boys, will be held On Friday night
al the Opera House these two colored
schools Will give closing entertain
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

CHARTER.-Judge Norton to-day
granted charter to the Eureka Ath-
letic Association. The capital stock is
to be $1,000, divided into shares of SO
each. Mr.. Ed. Heath, of Washington,
is president and the principal office is
to be in this city with Mr.. Chas. Bend
helm as local agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

THE GAzETTE.-We like the get up
OF the old Alexandria GAZETTE. Its
news has the compactness of minted
thought. Tin-foil attenuation by many
d 'lies-Gevotirg columns to what might
b; better said in a dozen lines-is an
domination to men who pursue useful
occupations -IVmrenton Iader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

INsTALLATIoN.-The newly-elected
officers of the two Masonic lodges were
installed last night, st. Johns Night
falling this year on Sunday. The
officers of Andrew Jackson Lodge were
installed by P. w. NJ, Henry Field, as
sisted by P. d. D. G. NJ, j. H. Fisher.
Alexandria-W Washington Lodge officers
were Installed by d. d. G. NJ, X.
Kemper. After the installation re-
freshments were served by Andrew
Jackson Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
T Trustees Sale.
In order to close up the
stock of Prctzfelder & Co.,
| shall on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2ISt,
offer his entire stock Of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS.

&c, at prices hitherto unheard
of in this city. The goods will
have to go-THEY MUST
BE SOLD, and quickly, too.
Every article in the entire
stock has been reduced to
BANKRUPT FIGURES. and no one
in need Of anything in the dry
goods line can afford to miss
this sale. In marking the goods
down the only thing consider
ed was to make a price that
would make the goods go in
spite of hard times and the
scarcity of money. Fine, styl-
ish, seasonable goods can now
be secured at nominal price.
Those who call early will have
the advantage Of being able to
select from a full assortment.
Those who are alive to their
own interests will not permit
this opportunity to 60 by with
out reaping the benefit of it.
Any fabric in the place vii! be
sold at a price far below that
at which it could be manufac
tured. My object is to con-
vert this stock into cash. 1t
must 60. Cost and value have
been lost sight of; you may
have the goods almost at any
price you choose to pay for
them. Inspect the stock, note
the price and act accordingly.
The store will be closed on
Friday at $50 P. m. until Sat
urday at 7:3o P. m. until fur
ther notice.
MOSES STRAUSS.
Trustee of Pretzfelder & Co.