davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Eel1!s It iih pieoer ter 9ebDrbt. es
lpurb< ibm alunmebr RAID ber proeeB
gemuht ihS bsi benz idne!ltrr Werfdhs
rem itner Sage tpurbt ct bsreats am
8. syanuor 1903 gum Sobe Derurtheht
unb roh ON bemIelbsn Eagt hinges
rihtet.
CUR aleihen @trufe ipurbta duh
Jrau Nqeut be Jsroles unb cine Nns
3abl Der Mitf1ulbigsn am 80. Deeerts
ber 1903 perurtbeilt. Nahbem baS
ltrtheiI perfiinbet pprben mar, CAB
Jrau b. G,roIles ibrtm 9ertbsiDigsr
gbaubeau=2ogu - es lit berielbe,
Der Mar:e Mntoirsttt lnb ghdrlotte
gprbap bertb.ibigt - eiR 3sidkn.
Daraufhin erbob iia bieler 5l bsr fol-
gsnben Grfsdrllrg: rSh babe PIE
pfliht, Zen @srid!shof gu rsrifdn6is
gen, bdB 5rdll Mquet be Jerolles Ith
In anbertn lmitdnben befinbet."
Das mar Elm Shatercoup. uebsr
EN- Sabl larp mar bie 8erurtbcilte TIM
Gsfdngnib gefpe1en; Nisrsanb slaubte
ibr.r Grfldrung, Der @esidtsbof iss
bod mubte babon Noti3 nebmen. SIS
mar flar, bab lie ben iinnlittelbareil
Goleen bes l1rtbsils iih all ent8iehen
tpiinlAte IN Der Grtpartlrns, begnabtgt
at tperber. allIein ibre 9offnalng mar
cine eitle. @ergebens hatten ibre atpei
fleiren EDhterhen auf Jou9e's Natb
In 8eglettung itser 3ante bic Bee
5hmerli1e MeiIe nah 5ADnbruan
iinternonlnen, I'm bes aoifers Gnabe
fir tbre Mutter gu getpinnett. Vim
20. Suit 1909 langten lie balelbit an.
Gebulbig tpdrteten iie ben ganaen Sag
por benz @59lobtbor Die Hiidfebr bes
&diIers ab. Qlls Napoleon aus benz
Was.n ftteg, bemertte ct Die fapar5a
getleioete syrau unb bic spei aarten
Mdbden. gr slaubte Die Nitttpe
nnb Wnifen einss Bel Diagram gsfaaes
men Officiers oor fi9 au feben. 81
fAritt auf lie gu; ba fielen bic &leis
men auf bic &riee unb riefen tDeinenb:
r@tre. geben Sic uns uniere Mutter!"
Dabei iiberret9ten lie benz Rdiier etrle
BitH9rift. Gr nabm iie sntgegen,
flos lie bura unb iaste: nS4 babe
riht Die Maht ba3u." Ro4nals pies
oerbolte er: sd fann feline gnabe
tpalten laTen." sSSn fetne Gemdher
auriidgefehrt, gab er feinem llntpillen
iiber Sou9. Musbrud, Der ibm Diefe
uransenebme Scene hdtte erIparen
fDnnen.
9ie gngeb0risen Der @.rurtbeilten
tpollten nunmebr burd bic &diierin
Marie 2outle erlansen, mas iie beim
RrtIer ntht batten burhIeben fOnz
men. Nllein baau follte es ni4t nssbr
fommen. Mm 6. October 1909 parb
6rau Mquet be SerolIes bon bier Ier5s
ten unteriudt, tpelde bic einitimmis.
Grfldrung abgaben, baB bic 0erurs
tbeilte nidt IN 9offnumg fei. Daraufs
fin iparb fofort Der BefeH aur 8oll'
ftreduns bss Sobesurtbetls erldHen
uno am 7. October purbe es ON ii,
boaaogen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
gtne ,.0ersens"s0efd)tAte

Gls9.n nett - @ebr fofett. -.
Start entbrannt - lieutendnt! -
unb mics 8rau9 - NfIeilor audi!
- 9err Baron - Orei 0erren bon,
- Burserlib - 3abl fiirhterli4 -
aura, iie bat - @an3e Stabt - 60
sripdrmt. DAB iie fdipdrmt. -
9era blsibt falt - &einem f9dlt -
grl0ieno: nSa - Spreden Sic NIT
papa!"
Sbre HGb' W. Glieb'n. o ie - 8iele
balo. - Meil glshen tolt. = 3tpei
nur iinb - Werriidt. mein Rtrb!
2aufen. ad, - glsdsn nad. - Wsl.
der tpirb - Mobl ertiirt2 - Glsden
la4t - Bon 2iebssma9t - DieIem ]
gu! - Do9 i'm Rn - @haut lie an
- Semen Mann - 3drtli9 npiIb -
9immels6ilb. User erf4aut - Sn
ibr bic 8rdut2!
0ebt. auf gbr' go niht mebr!
- Go'n Nipal ~ @ebr fatal! - gis
ner. tpas2 8eiBt in's Gras. -
Gum OueG - Gon,mt es 39nelI. -
0riiner plan - Wann segen Mann-
- Wutb unb 9ib' - Desen fpib. -
giner (StuBD - 8leiben mub. -
Da. Elm Sdrei - Sung ent3tpei -
giner tobt - Mnb'rer roth!
Sieger eilt - llnpertpeilt Mit
frobem Sinn - gu Glsden bin. -
Dbn' Hipal 2iest jsbt Der Gan. -
Bin iebt allein Shlagen Sic elm
Neithen 9anb ~ Gum gbebanb.
Dod gls6en. nett - Mbsr fotett
- Rtist iih unO fpridt Nee. lieber
niht! Das nit benz syrei'n -
Rann nidt fein - 0ii6l' in Der 8ruit
- Du3u ni1t Cuff. - 61ob' um's
Duen Geb'n sic nur I1nslI. -
5reier betriibt Meil tpirtlih er,
liebt - Bon bannen sebt. Da ent-l
ftebt Sm 9er3eus adj Sbm eln
Rra1! Gs brah. . tpeb scsn
Stiide iGb Bums liegt er bd. -
4ls gls1en bds fab yii6lte ibt
9ers Gum eriten DIAL @Amera.
SIT Dor 5hred Gdit gan3 meg.
SIT gang serit0rt Sdirm fallt
CUR Orb. Neue. tpie man tennt
Sic nun berbrennt. 0er5 3ebrt fiG
auf Stirbt baIb bdrauf. g1e-
ben einnnber, au ipeib 2iegen bic
Dreil
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

manb 10 1Aloht tpie Bin 1roipn urtb
Fbas mar feins Mrbeit, fein 3tpeiftL
Tie 2elite in Der Mline penliherten
fpGttr, he bdtteit ullBer benz Rnal llrss
ter Der Grbe mod einen uiuberea. ettp1s
hobI tlinqcnben allf Der OberflGne ge>
bort. Dos muB BiII geiDefen fem.
@abrideinliH 1T er gtuusx iiber bem
Gbeil bes 9iisels gegangen. tpo bic
Grploiion ftattfarh. y1a, er fp1r ipeg,
uIpb niht eirlntal, tpie bsr Doctor ihm
gans rihtig seSagt hatte, genlis, I'm ttn
8egrdbniB abaugsben. mar bon ibnt
iibrtg geblieben. Nlpu1en Bill! Reih'
mir 'ntal BEN Oeniiobn 9er, M.ed!
Mtr lit bit Reble gang troden geipors
ben Bel Der @eidi1te.1
llnb rMonberful Did" rnbm eiaten
Rielenihlud BON benz 6euertrante.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
: @efebIt gegen ben an.

8eftbIt gegert ben gus
ten Son. Sin rleugeborres Briiber,
hen bat tpieberbplt urSIeibtutig be-
ipielen, baB es TN BeiiBe gang auBer>
orbentlifer Gtinrnennlittel 1T, gum
ntht geringel Geibipsfen bes fleinen
Grib. 5rib (5ur Mana): NifH tpabr.
bds Nriiberhen tpar Inn 0inlnlel, ebt
es 3u uns fam9 Mama: Sd uieil
G0bnden. Grib: Da tann ih es ben
Gngeln I'M 9imn,el eigentli1 ribt
Derbentsn bdB iis es binuussstban boz
ben!
Mus grfabrung. sui !:
sd mag feinen MomaD nlebr lefenl
sSebesnaal bort sr ouf, tptrm iie fih
frisgen u1b Is bunul am fh0njten
lpir6. Wdter: ~Dunime Cans! M3tr
bot Dir benn gtfagt, bab ss bc am
fdb0nffsn fpirD21
3abItfi4b SIanis;
v0at Gpben i @anterpH gtna1t2"
Qebp: ,,nein, II bat eitt podrrldI Ueutr
sebabt. Il btntt baS 6t5ahIt i@ bsIs
x irs$
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
! GtpBfeufaer. ssrau gfeu.

GtDBfeuf3er. lrau gaeu,
mann Nadts i'm 3Ipsi ouf ibren @ot.
ten tparsenb unb Dor LANCER meile bss
3eitung leleHb): Mitter, feinsn All.
iiinftigen Mann 5u finben (ieuf3tnb):
Gin Wittel meirpen ausenblidliHtn
Wann 3u finber, mare mir nett liss
ber.
@rob. gambler: .@ie iolIten
lih sifr 2oos lebnleu, JrGulein!.r
Jrdulsin: wAd. itb gsipinne bod
1shts! gambler: ,,@ie gerabe.
@liid q bet Qisbe laben Sie bod ipoM
niAt21
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
Jrast

0rugt.
8leib' gIt BEL MIt il1b Sung bef
Sung.
Die 2ebensDeisbeit bat nod ME Be- !,
troger.
Doh Iast mir niir, pnrum iid immer
fiiblt
Gin Nlier 3u 'ner Iungen binge5oA
qen2! 4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

fngte En-:
Die 2sber 1T niht in Drbnung, i9
tDeroe Sbnsn ettpds oafir perI9rei@
ben
Dds giecapt nabm Bin 3nr Mpotbefs.
no er feiEe gan3en GinfGufe fhon leit
Subrsn aernaht battle unb beHen gigcn@
fbiimer ftets elmer Waeiaung nit ibln
mar, tpsnn Is galt, ettpas Neues 5u
probiren. Na6bsm bic BON Or. glns
fDnio berIdriebene MIebi5in 5ufsreitt
mar, lieB fth Bin nDh cine grobe Jla@
fhe bon @lpcerin ulitgebal, ibenn bns
GlDcertt bate er felt Rurym fir feline
dngebIih erfraEfte Qalnge 3u nebnen
6ngefangen. lInb Nun nahte sr's its
besmal 70: Gin Q1ffel bon bon bes
Doctors Mebi3ir urb BARN alei9 oa<
rauf eiiitn 20ffel bon @IDcerin. sSn
elmer Wohs fpiirte er, suis Il mir fngte,
tsn effect. Gr fiiblte ih bel Dobler.
3fidt nur bos, er bate Don 31g 3u
4ug ein GsfiibI bon tpahftnbsrG Gtdrft,
bns i6n bsfonberes MoblbebngeD trs
3tugte e tDurbe il6mli1 idsirbdr
dsidtsr f5rperli1, 10 buB Is Inn DOrs
fam, dls ob Ct IN 6tr 2uft fdptbe.
~ fdn3te f1rupIim, ip<ul er girg. GsI
fn5 iib Orbentlih fomii6 an. sSnbsI,
I'm mar bits sils ip da0entbmeS @efii1I
Hnb miI gIaaabtx ID dusj9 9lkbIi1 auf
k4o t,n6 k6S 4f4& 1xfi441fayYs &efxre, 67nt4<'
The evening times., 1895-10-26
The BEST OF ALL
The Most Attractive Establishment
in Washington.

That the block occupying the north side
ofPennsylvania avenue. between Ninth and
Tenth streets, is to become. or has already
become, the leading and most important
business block in the city OF Washington
is evidenced by the fact that the very high.
est grades of stores and business houses
are locating there.
One of the most prominent houses that
have newly opened here is the Emerson
Shoe Store, r. b. Grover & Co., formerly
at 1103 Pennsylvania avenue.
For long time past builders, carpenters
masons, and expert artisans have been con-
vcriing the building into a fitting home for
the Washington branch of the greatest shoe
concern IN the United States. When the al
tcrations were completed artists a nd deco
rators and mosaic workers converted the
place into perfect dream OF beauty.
From its exquisitely painted steel ceilings
to its mosaic floor, its polished oak walls. its
coy hooks and corners its handsome fire
place, its magnificent bent French plate
glass show window, its beautiful trans
parent entrance door, it lis complete in
every detail.
1t is with the knowledge that they have
equipped for their Washington patrons the
finest shoe store in the country, aud with
just ifiabie pride, that the proprietors
opened their superb place TO the public
to-day.
The Emerson concern owns no less than
twenty-seven retail stores throughout the
country, iu addition to their immense fac
tories in Massachusetts.
The Emerson shoes range in price from
% to 81, and the lowest priced shoes are
very high grade productions, both in quail
ny and style.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
AT The CALL OF The BELL
Murderer Of Georgia Sheriff In
trenched With His Relatives.
who Need Hut the Ringing of Farm
Bell to Assemble for Business.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 26.-The situation in
screven County, as the result of the murder
OF Sheriff Brooker by the Zeiglcr broth ers,
according to reports, is most serious and
really remarkable for civilized com-
munity.
The Zeiglcrs are cntrenched at their
vania, and swear that they will not be
taken alive.
The Zeiglers are Populists, and the dis
trict is strictly n PopuiIst one. They have
besides a number or~relatiycs and family
connections living in the country right
around them, all of whom have cspoused
their cause and sworn TO stand by them to
the death.
A dozen or more of the close friends and
relatives OF the Zeigrlrs remain in their
house or in the immediate ncighborhood,
and all are armed 10 the teeth.
The house is a perfect arsenal of shot
guns, Winchester rifles and revolvers. 1t
occupies a comma nding position, and the
garrison inside could do terrible execution
against any party neutrality-suspicious. to invade
their stronghold.
When old man Solomon Zeiglcr was killed
by Brooker, in a quarrel over politics sew
eral months ago, it is said that the Zciglers
determined on revenge, and cOunseled
with their friends and relatives, who agreed
to stand by them.
There is n very large farm bell in the
yard, and 1t was agreed that this bell should
not be rung except as a warming of danger.
and signal FOR the Zeiglcrs and their fol-
lowers to gather together to resist an
attack.
The bell has not been rung since old man
Zeigler's death. The Zcigler following is
said to number 200 men who will respond
TO the ringing of the bell.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS HAD TILT
Wanted to Take Pictures of the
Governors Foot Guard.
They wrnnGled Around the East Front
of the Treasury for Some
Little Time.

There was a lively tilt on the east portict
OF the Treasury building yesterday after
noon, in which rival photographers played
the leading roles
1t appears that Il well-known camera
manipulation had been employed to take
| a large photograph OF the red-coated Gov
ernor's Foot Guard, of New Haven, Conn.
who are here as the guests of the Washing
| ton Light Infantry.
The troops were lined up on the concrete
roadway in front of the big white build
ing, and the artist was preparing his camera
! for snap shot ut the picturesque line,
! when another photographer appeared on
the pcrtiso with his apparatus and also
commenced prcpa rations for taking Il pic
turc OF the Guard
The first conner objected in vigorous Ian
guage and declared thar his rival should
not photograph the line, as he had been
specially and exclusively designated for
that purpose No. in equally vigorous
words stated that he wopId get I; picture
of the Connecticut sOldicry.
The former appealed - "A First precinct
policeman tn prevent his colleague from
carrying his purpose into effect. but the
cop replied that he did ne3 have authority
10 stop the rival picture iakcr.
Then 1 viii stop HIM. replied the
former. He employed man TO stand in
ront of his rivals camera. pnd oi,struct
the view whenever he should attempt
TO aim IL at the alignment of red coats.
No. 2 rctaliaicd by hiring another nanto
place himself in front of the other appa-
ratus and obstruct his view
The rivals then roundly abused each
other, and would no Coubt have come to
blows had il not been for the presence Of
the policeman.
The original artist then made an at
tempt TO take n picture OF the troops,
but his eBemy's man sprung in front of
his camera. The other made a similar
attempt, but with the agility OF cat
the man blocked his view.
This game OF shuttle-cock and battle
door continued for several minutes. Fl
nally the late conner removed his camera
high up on the pcrtico where none could
follow him he thought. and had taken a
good sight at the visiting soldiers, when
the Obstructor climbed cut over the rail-
ings, and with considerable effort raised
his wide brimmed hat so as To completely
hide the line as Seen through the instru-
ment. In the meantime No. l W ar1ed off
the obstructor and secured a good snap
shot.
The crowd cheercd. and before the other
artist could change the adjustment OF
his camera the commander of the guard
gave the command, Right forward,
fOurs right" and the troops moved off,
leaving him pictureless.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
COLORED Y. NJ. c. AS MEET.
They Entertained the BARRIERS of the
City Last NIght.

They Entertained the BARRIERS of the
City Last Night.
There was a reception given astnight by
the coIored Y. NJ. c. A. to the BARRIERS of the
city in the Y. n. C. A. building, No. 1907
and 1909 Eleventh street northwest
After assembling in the readingroom
they were invited in the parlor, where
the following programme was rendered:
Instrumental duet. cornet and organ,
by j. X. Bulkley and Mrs. Frank T. Davis;
address of welcome by Samuel Williams
response, Robert K. Searcy.
In very brief but pleasant speech Mr..
Williams welcomed the BARRIERS, and said
that the Y. NJ. c. A. opened its doors to all,
and although the idea had gone abroad that
the association was only for select few
yet it was doing much in reaching men of
all positions. He closed with an appeal
to his fellow craftsmen to join In the work
to aid in its extension until all the men
of the city had been reached.
Mr.. Searcy in response spoke Of the fidel-
enlisted. He said that whenever any move
ment in this work wanted to be pushed
forth the BARRIERS must be called on.
The ladies' committee then served re-
freshments President J. II. Meriwether,
International Secretary W. A. Hunton. Z.
H. Hunter, chairman of the membership COM
mietce, and DR.. William Conner were called
upon. They responded, each emphasizing
some phase Of the association work.
This is but one OF the receptions that win
be given by the association throughout the
year.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
REACHED AN REEMENT.
Anacostia Railway President and II

AnncoStia Railway President and His
Employees Get Together.
The strained relations which have cx-
lsted for some days past between the
management aud employees of the Ana
costa Street Railway Company were amic-
ably adjusted yesterday at a conference
between President Griswod and n COM
mittec representing the Street Railway
Protective Assembly.
Under the terms of the agreement the
wages of the employees from November
% May | will be 81 .32 for seven trips and
e1.41 for eight trips, making an average Of
kl.36 1-2 per day.
From December i 10 March ] the wages
win be $1.20 per day for seven trips and
sl.3o for eight trips, making an average
Of $1.21 1-2 per day.
In addition President Griswold has
greed to put on two extra trips. which
viii have the effect of equaliZing the
wages of the employees.
When the matter comes up al the meeting
of the Railway Assembly on next Thurs
day il WILL of course, be referred TO the
ADacostia Railway members as the per
Eons most interested, and whatever their
decision may be will be endorsed by the
pther members of the assembly.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
RECkoNED WITHOUT TIE HOST

Invitations Issued for Reception ut
DR.. Greene's of Which He Knew Not
Several days ago various persons through
out the city received invitations to a recep-
ton to be given by Rev. Samuel II. Greene,
the well-known pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, at his residence, No. 1920 Q street
northwest, last night.
The object of the reception, the invita-
ton stated. was for the purpose of meeting
prominent educator. Strange to say,
however, Mr.. Greene, who was to be the host
on this occasion, was not notified of the
preparations which had been made, and
was very much surprised when one of the
cleverly gotten up cards fell into his hands,
The pastor had made other arrangements
for the evening, and notwithstanding the
disappointment that would be caused by
his refusal to entertain such a select conf
pany, was forced to publish card to that
effect. He even went further than that,
and named the Invitations as fraudulent
The evening times., 1895-10-26
STAG PARTY OF SOLDIERS.
Governors Foot Guard Entertaine
Their Erie nds a nd Then Departed.

Governors Foot Guard Entertained
Their Friends a nd Then Departed.
The red parlor of the Ebbitt House rang
with song and story last night, for that
hotel is the headquarters of the Governors
Foot Guards. of New Haven, and last night
this command gave an informal stag recep
tion TO some of its Washington friends.
Invitations were issued to a large number
of the Connecticut colony in Washington
and 10 scores of the non-conIrnissioned Of
ficcrs of the National Gnar'i of the District.
The scheduled time of the ereceptionwasfr from
to IL, but the merrymaking was pro-
longed till midnight.
Ma ajOr Brown made brief speech Of well
come and called on Senator Hawley TO re-
spond TO the toast "The President" The
nutmeg Senator avoided politics and said
that the President, because OF his position
as chief executive Of the nation and as
commander-in-chief of the army and navy,
had his perfect obedience.
Col. Moore said that Washington and its
Light Infantry welcomed the Foot Guards
with open arms. Treasurer Moyan made
a few remarks,
The company departed for home al 10
o'clock to-day.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
SUNDAY TEACHERS, CLUB.
Prominent Workers Discuss he VuIu
of the Bible Ms a rext Book

prominent workers DISCUSS he Value
of the Bible as Il Text Book.
The Sunday School Teachers Club held its
opening session of the season i'll the lecture
hall of Columbian University, yesterday
afternoon The attendance was somewhat {
of n disappointment, there being only about
quarter of q hundred people present, but it
was alleged that this was due to the insult
ficient notice given of the meeting. The
addresses were of q high order: that by Rev.
Dr. Radcliffe being eloquent and orthodox,
and that by Mr.. Needham, OF the First Bap-
list Sunday school, being an urgent appeal To
teachers TO study the Bible with Il view
10 producing results for mankind.
Rev DR.. Gilbert spoke briefly, as did
Prof. Sites.
The schedule of meetings of the Sunday
Tea chers' Club WAS announced as follows:
November 25th. 'Bible Chronology" Rev.
CharlesA. Stakely;" Bible Geog ply, =" Rev
r. II. Bristow; December 16th THE His
tory of the Patria rchs. Prof Isaac Clark;
The History of the Theocracy," Prof. J.
j.. Ewell; January 18th, THE History of
the Hebrew Monarchy" Rev S. L. Beeler:
New Testament History Prof. II. L.
Buell. February 10th. The Books Of the
of Mr.. A. Il. Riddle, of This city. TO Mr..
-Four Gospels. - Rev. +. A Stier: Marcii 9th
The Paulin Epistles." Rev. Dr. Canter;
April 18Th. Jesus Before Baptism" A.
Osborne; The Early Ministry of Jesus"
NJ. X. Fishburn; May 11th, THE Gallilean
Ministry, Prof X. b. Wartler.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
NET AT RYLAND CHURCH.
Second of the Sunday Teachers Instt-
tuttS Was Extremely Jnferestinp

second or the Sunday Teachers Inst l.
tutes Was Extremely Interesting.
The second institute held by the District
Sunday. School Union preparatory to its
convention November IL to 13 drew to
Ryland NJ +. Church, Tenth and d
southwest, last evening, representative
Sunday school workers from most of the
churches in South Washington.
Rev. DIR. Hartsock, the pastor, conducted
a praise service from 7;40 to O'Clock
Mr.. 2. II. Bristow, president of the union,
then introduced Lucius d. Alden, first vice
president, as the chairman for the evening,
and addresses and papers followed in rapid
succession.
The third and last of the series of in
stitutes is to be given in Dunbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church next Friday
evening. 1t has been arranged that on this
occasion Miss Marshall, the efficient prt-
mary teacher of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School, will deliver the address on 'Pri-
mary Class Methods" and Rev. Mr.. Alex
ander, of West Street p Presbyterian Church,
is to be asked to contribute paper on
some practical subject.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
ELECTRICAL wORKERsME MEET.
Details for the Convention ulnmina
ton Arrapp

Details for the Convention nlumina.
tiOn Arranged.
largely attended meeting of Elec-
trical Workers Union, No. 26, was held
last evening at schwarts' Hall, No. s27
Seventh street northwest; President R. F.
MetZler in the chair.
Mr.. Segmund Silverberg was admitted to
active membership and Mr.. Henry Hubble
reinstated. The following filed application
for active membership, F. E. Farnham,
Jos. E. Henry. II. j. Worttreau and A. H.
Ross.
A special committee was appointed to
confer with committee from the Plum
bers' Union to regulate the matter of hang.
ing combination fixtures.
The contract for the building of the elec.
trio banner, to be used at the convention,
wa warded to Geo. L. Keoch.
The committee on convention requested
the appointment of a number of sub-com-
mittees.
The evening times., 1895-10-26
NOTES OF THE CARNIVAL.
Progress Reported on All Sides b
Important Committees.

Progress Reported on All Sides by
Important Committees.
The committee on privileges and booths
of the O. A. c. carnival held well at
tended meeting last night and progress in
special lines was reported by the sub-cOni-
mittees.
!, A number of requests from business con-
Germs and manufacturers. local and outof
town. were received, asking for information
as to space for exhibition and other purposes.
The decoration committee met and re-
ported that nearly all its plans are COM
plete and further detail Will be worked up
when the booths committee has fixed upon
spaces and their allotment.
The music and entertainment committee
will meet tonight.
The press committee will hold a special
meeting at the club house at 4:15 O'Clock
this afternoon, to receive efurtherreportsfrom
subcommittee
The evening times., 1895-10-26
d'H~~HT@
VkTEU BY Steam Drilier.
w Work done quick
ly, clesniy and
N-sn~l Cheaply.
lTIIe6 W. E. Dewitt.
3OS1enth St. NV.
District Ora nd Lodge Visitation.

AT the regular meeting OF Goodwill Lodge,
No. z, I. o. G. T.. at Potomac Hall south
west, last night there was visitation OF
the District grand lodge, headed by Grand
Chief Templar A. n. Garfield. Officers
for the ensuing term were elected as fol-
lows: Arthur Campbell, chief templar;
Susie Springman, vice templar; Sergt. John
c. Daley, past chief templar; George w.
Stewart, recording secretary; Ossic Kiln
ger, financial secretary; Edith Hoffman,
treasurer; E. ID. Libby, marshal; Agnes c.
Klinger. chaplain. George W. Stewart and
F. J. Henning were initiated into the order.
Commendatory remarks We're made by az
the gra nd officers