davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-25

III. ]. GOLDEN 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
A ROYAL VISITOR


This mornings Union Pacific iish
from Ogden and the West brought q.
this city Prince Francis JofepA
Bauoubgrg, accompanied by Colonel o.
Townsend. Of tho life guards, aud D.
number VI others Arriving nt ial
depot the prr.y went direct TO Oh.
Knusi5rd, wuors they to.k brt1ki0ft
after which they proceeded 10 Wow ,ng
sights Of the city. Taey Will "aa.n
IN THE city until tomorrow m0fr.Hrf
when they will ttsumg tutif luwn.s
eastward.
The prince and party nra re'uu...
20 Europe rom Australia and aI..f
countries. Ibuy spend NuUui ,H..'
weeks iu AmufiU.. FlH'tu. NIA. la
Falls aud il8 large Office. iiJa..s.
from London 90 OHi.IBr add WEN. Nf#.
10 tue leland OF Malta, uuI ...u q"
India, whore hg FIuul two u.HinH
hunting uguTs and other uiE game,
From there hH went 90 GuylIu, then Co.
Australia and New H'guJ,gud dua'lJ
90 Honolulu anu San Fflrrisg0, uu ilU
steamer Mnriposa. Tho pulOy rNptgH
TO return Co tnlg cIusify lu September
10 renew Littmvuls ans uuaHfytU0rn.
Prince Francis Joseph 90. bl.tuuhurg
u youDser brother OF Prince Henry
OF Battsuuury, who mHtUuI tho fuu.
cess Beatrice, tue y0uus.'. aaa liorui
Queen NIuiJgiu. uuls aleu- "a u.usiu lI
the Czagina OF lluis. ilu DO inisiy
years VI age ana unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
TRusTeE,s SALE nnrrrr

uHrfr..Ft.
M '. .HA N p. hNl N NhD MARY
w h.ru ..i.. Dr.. iI. UI rU.u.H# IT.. D.
.'.. lM. .'... .IrN 10th" A" .U.a Loan g.
'..HNu I..Ir nr lIu.--uF. motto fHrt.H
.t tW' OaHNIH HnN ..ir H. ODD. IH...H.
IHfl"UH ."rUtuf .aII I.Hl.. 4.H tHffHf.aI..
.,.Utsai. saHH. hUru nHI lr. Alien.
..'t o.. I..N NHI ...0.lf lH IUUHH. 3d..
..t.. 'IO.t ..... Or.l.H iIu.E UHr upon
moving NN... I.'I "U.H..IH .#HIHI boo
~ county Hl "a.t l.ta'I ltrr.lUHI Ul Sab. tH.
wy .,.. .......
on. NI.' o.. iN ..". .I ono NJ 90
.lH "I. Ha. HHl....H.uI HH.. Hu
- gee w" ...t NE'N -. i.#. ...t seven q.
-Nl " ln ~. NO. t."Ht. iWH riat
S..A W e. QUO. recorded Hu iHH uU.U .I GOO
or N Eu.urilr ul .ut lasU yUu. .. JHU
ill.,, 'i .. l'tN NAt NI o'tHHtE fr'. anl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Galbraid DISCHARGED.

James Galbtaii, who was charged
with wiliully refusing 10 deliver a
blouse anu rlu, the property Of tho
United States In the custody Of the o..
n. g., was called Tor trial IN the police
court this morning. The evidence
went 10 show that 10 was purely a cEyu
" neglect, and tho court ordered the
defendant discharged.
The case Of kro Sing, tho Chiuu.
man arrested i1r peddllng he tho To-
s'ficiei district, was oonIinuud tor b
couple Of days.
W. y. Harr,g forfeited 80 Tor yiylat.
Ing tbs bicycle ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13


Sal, Lake City. Jan. 20, 1905.
Notice 10 lostby given that con,r,.
TUTORS Co tine monument 10 10 erected
40 Sale Lake CUy ia msmory Of
EHgh.1 Young and tho pioncon viii
hereafter sDI uutil further notice, DO
acknowledged through tho columns Of
'Lt DrslWu NEWS IL IL expected
that rgUuuipl iJf tho collection ofiuEds
Tor this worthy purpo5o viii be etlao.
llshoI ia each WarI la all tho Stakes,
aud ihs, said funds, with tho Ne, Of
Hsp'tsoi the c0u,gIbu,or., will DO for.
wsrdud os frequently .uyoniuu. 10
Houo' 81. Well. secretary % the Brig.
ham Young Memorial Association, salt
Like City, who will see that samo are
properly acknowledged In ,Lu mauuur
stated. We earnestly hope that tho
people viii respond generously aud
promptly DO Trio call 30 that 10 possible
NO monument mAy be- completed,
dedicated uul unyyiiud 10 the public
by tAu G,h day of next October.
NuruHn Woodruff
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JusLpu h. -MIIII,
FlIbt Presidency Of the Church Of
Jtsua Cugiat Of Ls.lnrlsy Santa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
MAnsHAL,s SALE


or Teal lF'UDy on I''.'"''.
DuEey,yr mo- ~ rEED.TlnN IN
action .n f-rH1 wherein Be- a.hr ..." -
Irrtsrap .amHu ..I H.Ur0uEh.|.". l.. ID. ...
U#fuuu.u.s, FOO i.H .lH'.a ."l...H
court ,l uIrUtur. uI lRH, iH N. 's
lFhT.l thpUHr FOO public .N H I Dr.. ..'.
.H#r of tHn .nHulE r|uff AHaHn ..nu. .f
ttuH'Y uHa|uIus. .. r.Il INtr .u.N'.. '
boo tun. .sr,f .a.. f.fHt r.UHt. M 't.. ,'.'
uua a rutHrE %. l.HH. 900 I.. Dog. N'. '' .'.'
lra, UI ru .IUI u.H'H.E Hr|.. t.| l.0 Ia"..
rIaIu HH |HfJrrstr, u.rHH. 49, IHl aNI
IuHrus lI..t cor either uf N... "N '..
dal uI september lsHI.-Uu N..l
WHu ltFIua ON. under and Do. N..ilr rI |N '.
1t attachment issued 100 stI ag.l'A
United HtaJys Magsr w liaH 70. 100 a..
tHu following urHuuHUI pea. t.,A.'i
lying and being In -aIt l4hH H1Hnbt N'''' .''
described go follows. iu Nll. .s.... go. ..,.
All 0I Iuts hu. fourteen ..It N'.l'a ...
tuuu UfI and seventeen .IIrHN ... Dr.. s
70. 0f BIFHy Place, "a SUBDIVISION ' ,..4t
twelve il2| ~ block 40. ..A u, ," -t
ga H.g Hat auNul, tH.E LAho ''''
LHku County utan. f.,.rfsrfb
10 boo sod Bs tho property OF lg, i.-
Aiur0ui a. Holt aui HrNt"rt p l.,.H .r
suit ut walker brothers q l}''' '.".''.'
% corporation, UlH.Utls
Tcrml Ot sale, cash. ,,prru,,t
IS, Marshal,
UyLL. AuCuf1
ugpuy A4f'"AA
Dated April 20 l-ai
BOOM, LgE GRAM an
Attorney for llainhh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
NOTICE

lNUE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
luE ut The Utah Commercial uui savings
Jams VIII DO hrII Ht their ulIcu, - cast l.rst
south street, IuCadAy, May ulh ltH.. al II
o'clock o. m for tag election OF directors Tor
the cusu.pg year
81, T. CUMMINGS. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

May 10 1905,
Editor DcSsTci NcgG
wish through the columns Of yaur
valuable paper - asE tlu iTIi, grOwoIa
to examine their ls5Us closely Tor 1 nuI
IN certnin seCtiora that TIE gtaru apUis
nro very numerous. They viii notice
tho leaf curling ami upla opening will.
Ind a number Uf HmnlI green Insect.
The only way at present 90 sgu1ur
tAem IL % use The kerosene emulsion.
Any horticultural WORK viii toll tuym
how 10 mix that formula, Anybody
who1o ttgos arc suffering from any
caute will confer favor ~ notifying
me at NY Office % city sad county
building.
A large percentage u our people
imagine TINT PARIS rttuu or L0uH0n
purple 10 pnua,oa iOf all tho iils their
trees FullrI Hum; gui / want tl,m 90
undCuland that aIHgaiCal poison Will
not hurt a Eap.suutuf, g. Which class
green aphIs, woJlly nphi8. ruI spider
5hflpp mits, rtc. bGl0uE.
Respectfully,
FHrD W. PWcE
T.. S,-DUpuiy inspectors apd gugay-
ere meet every Saturday 90 % O'Clock 900
basement Of new city gul county
building. The great increase ~
ptcon aphiu aud their lAyugrB on the
peach trees ana thulr destruction wBs
considered last Saturday. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

ApHrUrIe To- applied 8 90 eash uasffII fudia
agreeable Ft'"H q cents 90 trgH. .a|.UH NF HrHf..
lLl hEpIuLhs, % Wausn sIosL haU
l.TE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

lfNT fhlfA" NshH nprrs 4UH U'rarrt
Oh. Eata' NFHfUEJi. A.Isys pi.n md Tussufsa.
tUnt Nrnf 'IN tuHUHs ffsfsF'. Doc Membrane
n 600 cold. ltHfHrrt ttg .tHarF Of Taste and
tmUI !hg Pain De- griyAJ absorbed aud
rIEpH TgI.Hf alUn...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
CHURCH BLANKS.


H-70l,T'7 H'e0mmonl8, booap Of 80, I0,I
Primary Association E0u and Eraor.
Books, ,lOU.
y J.. 81 T. a. Roll ana Record Book
fl.H
Ward Records, a., sCo0i Q ar, 500,
& Ur $500
i.sh PrIusis' Records made 90 order.
Pos IHrH.I. uHss1 tl oFUUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
SUMMONS

H .hu uru.l Court lu and Tor Wo Tuut
aatI.t4. Distract of tNh territory,
County uf salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
SUMMONS

lu ne u".rrI conn" p. HHI fHT mr Ts..f
t.l.U... Nd ......E IErH r.H.ltBI..
t.aU'.H. a'E Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Alsa Aa.aU#,. #aaa. .a. Ralph Huug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

lu Che aausl CO s ,.Aa OF villa
30 u..... a.e.Hrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

I1 iAg rf0mn t... Il. ... fr asi. Ial
tHua"s .,.| U..ut u.aH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

uyA.p rrrH. u.r.tr. %.
q ----- ------ ~ --------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

The FOURTH OF JULY was observed
almost as general holiday hereabouts,
large percentage of the city's popula-
tion having passed the day "outing" in
one way or another. The excursion
boats careened under the loads OF
humanity which were packed aboard OF
them, while the electric cars were taxed
for all they were worth to meet the de-
mands upon them. Riverside Park and
New Alexandria teemed with people,
and it was midnight before all of them
could be returned home. Everything
that could float was utilized for the
purpose of conveying private excursion
parties to sequested spots along the
river, whiIe.teams of all sorts left the
city with merry picnickers who spent
the day amid natures scenery. The
weather was delightful-that is the
temperature-it savoring more of that
of October than midsummer. About
four o'clock there was a gentle rain
which was temporary inconvenience
to those caught away from home. So
far as learned, although more fire.
works were used than on any Fourth
of July, no accident occurred to mar the
festivities of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

New COUNCIL INsTITUTED.-Jam
w. Jackson Council, Jr. o. U. "A. M :
recently organized in this city, wac
formally instituted in Ssrepta Hall on
Wednesday night. The members OF
Belle Haven and Alexandria Councils
with the members of the new council
assembled at the hall of Potomac
Lodge, on Columbus street and marched
in BODY to Sarepta Hall where the
ceremonies incident to the institution
took place. The Third Regiment
Drum Corps headed the three councils
in their march through the street.
G. O.. Otto B. Hopkins conducted the
ceremonies at the institution of the
council. After the initiatory proceed
ings the following officers were elected
f,r James W. Jackson Council; Coun-
cilor, E. L. Germond; past coun.
cilor, George II. Hayden; vice
councillor, ]. B. Florence; record
ing secretary, S. E. Beach; assist
ant recording secretary, Il. 81. Hun
ter; financial secretary, Frank Petit
treasurer, W. L. Mullin; conductor,
Levi Kahn; warden, A. J. Groves, ST. +;
inside sentinel, R. Swan outside senti-
mel, J. B. Griffin; trustee for eighteen
months, G. Fl. Hayden; trustee for
twelve months, John Stephenson; rep.
resentative to the State Council OF
Virginia for two years, George II.
Hayden. The newly elected officers
were installed during the evening.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

GATHERING AT NEW ALEXANDRA.
Several thousand people, it is believed,
gathered at New Alexandria yesterday
afternoon to witness the baseball match
and other diversions which took place
there. Mr.. Frank E. Anderson deliv-
cred Fourth of July grafton, which
was listened to with rapt attention by
most of the crowd. He was followed
by Hon. Worth Spater, late Governor
of Wyoming, who paid glorious trib-
ute to George Washington and the old
Commonwealth. Later in the evening
a fight occurred between two unknown
men, said to be Washfngtonians, and a
beer bottle was thrown, which struck
Mr.. John Dunnington, of this city, in
the head, laying the scalp open for
several inches. After the row the men
who were fighting jumped on an cleo
trio car and started for this city, amid
a shower of rocks, which were thrown
after it. Two window panes were de
molished in the electric car, but none
of the passengers was injured. TIE
affair caused much excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

ACeUITTED.-'The trial of Charles
Auffort and Edward Desmond for the
robbery of the Washington Steamboat
Ferry Company's safes concluded yes
terday in that city with a verdict of &C
quittal. The jury remained out Wed
nesday night with the case and return
ed their verdict a few minutes before
noon. Immediately, by direction of the
dis, 'rict attorney. a nolle pros was enter
ed aga,inst all the remaining indict-
ments Ills released Aufort, Des-
mond and BLY, Williams from confine.
ment and puts an end to the proposed
prosecution of Billy Williams, Buck
Aufort, Jack Dempsy, John W: Fat
terson and William l.. Wells Tor the al,
legged burning of the steamer LADY OF
the Lake.
The chief cause for the verdict was
undoubtedly the unreliable character OF
the chief witness for the prosecution,
Billy Williams, who has criminal re-
cord. Last night, moreover, the prin..
cipal witness for the prosecution turned
up, after having been in hiding for two
months in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

RACE TRACK NoTEs.-Luray fell in
the fifth race at the ST. Asaph track yes.
terday and Jockey Willie Ham received
severe shaking-up. The winners
were: Cathechism, Miss Bowser, Jessie
Taral, Mirage, Hippona, Johnny F.
The st. Asaph officials held meeting
Wednesday and disposed of large
number OF pending cases. Jockeys
Dorsey, Clare, Neel, and Donovan,
were reinstated. A. Caven has also
been restored to good standing, and the
mare Marguerite will be permitted to
enter. B. Calgie and the horse Quar-
termaster, and Henry Connors and his
filly Dana were ruled off for fraud in
connection with their last races. Will
liam Hennesy was fined $50 for inter
fering with the jockeys who rode
Quartermaster and Gaiety on the day
of Quartermaster's suspicious race,
while Jockey Avery, who rode George
Hakes in the same race, was suspended
for his Indifferent exhibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

COUNTY ITEMs.-Mr. w. a. HAYES,
of St. Elmo, has been i'll since Friday
last, but is recovering, and expects to
be out in few days.
Messrs, j. B. Hull, VIM. Varney,
Harvey Hatch, ]. Bradbury and Wal
ter Varney started for Hamilton, Lou
doun county, Wednesday morning.
They made the trip on their bicycles.
Miss Hattie Buchly will start for
Cornell University on Monday, where
she intends to take course in physics.
Miss Anna Buchly has left for Black
iston's Island, where she expects to
stay several weeks.
A horse attached to two-wheeled
vehicle ran away Monday morning
from the Driving Park, up Mt. Vernon
Avenue to the stone bridge crossing
Four-miie run, The horse jumped over
3-toot wall and fell into the water,
but, strange to say, beyond few
scratches, was not hurt.
Justice Hooker gave his decision a
few days since in the case of whit b
Jos. F. Haney was charged with assault
and battery against VIM. A. Schlevogt,
by finding the defendant guilty and
imposing a fine of $40 and costs.
Another new building is going up at
Del Raw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

POLICE CoURT.-Justice Mag presid
ing.-The following cases were dispos-
ed of this morning:
VIM. Parker and Geo. Payne, color
ed, arrested by Officers Smith and
Young charged with fighting, were dis.
Charged.
VIM. Coleman, arrested by Officers
Smith and Young for assaulting and
cutting VIM. Parker, was fined $40 or
given 80 days in Jail.
A white man charged with disorder
IL conduct was dismissed.
Flossie Davis. arrested by Officers
Rettis anu Young for being drunk and
disorderly, VS. fined S. or given 30
dave in the work louise.
Talkus Tate, coloreG, for defaclng
property aelongipg to W. l.. farSer,
was fined IS or given 30 days in llail.
The case of q yonng man charged
with disorder!y conduct, was dismissed.
The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
&c. T. Tarvern, who said he was an
ex-Confederate, charged with assault
ing boy, was ordered to leave the
Joe Bradley, T. Travers and Harvey
Downs, charged with disorderly con.
duet, were fined $3.50 each.
Benz. Lucas, for striking his wife
was fined 50 so and reprimanded.
Sarah Norton, colored, for disorderly
conduct, was fined 81.
Night Report.-Last night was CLOUDY
and rainy. Five prisoners and foul
lodger were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05
NO MORE COMPLETE LINE OF
MEMS HALF HOSE THAN OURS

19c Per Pair-Fast Black, in plain ant
dropstitch; assorted shades of tan.
21c Per Pair, for 81 .0O-Last Years 25c
Quality Of black, tans, and states. Double
Heels and Toes.
Zoe Per Pair-Fast black, tans and grays
worth twenty-five per cent more than same
priced goods of a year ago.
35c Per Pair, for S1.O0-very Fine Cot.
ton, in blues, States tans and black.
35c Per Pair, 8 for S1O0-Fine Lisle
Thread, in tans, states and black.
SOC Per Pair-yery Fine Gauzo Isle
Thread, in States, tans and black
soc Per Pair-Extra Fine Sea Island
Cotton, in tans and black.
$1.oo and $1.75 Per Pair-5laek 81 k
extra good values both.
MEMS store ..............1007 stbuilding.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

INsTALLAg1oN.-At meeting on
Wednesday night of Lafayette Lodge,
Independent Order of Mechanics, Mr..
Geo. Bontz, deputy grand architect Of
the order, installed the following off
GERS Worthy Master, ]. T. Callahan;
Junior Master, A. J. Butcher; Record.
ing Secretary, J. H. Mansfield; Finan-
cial Secretary, Frederick Klaus; Treas
urer, G. W. Hall; Conductor, George
W. Bontz; Chaplain, James Jeffries.
The Worthy Master appointed the fol
lowing ]. 81. Cook, r. G. to w. M.
Irving Brawner, L. @. to W. M; CLAIR
ence Mills, I. S.; J. G. Burks. o. S; A
J. Butcher, R. G. ITO ]. NJ; ]. G. Burks
/, G. to J, NJ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

OF NO AvAIL.-To the regret of the
congregation of st. Mary's Church, and
to many other outside that communion
who are acquainted with Rev. Father
Kene6ck, it is officially stated that that
gentleman will be removed from this
city to Fredericksburg. The members
of st. Mary's Church, as well as those
of the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum, upon
hearing of the proposed change went to work
Immediately to SEQ if the order of the Bishop
would not be revoked, they being 10th to part
with him. and to that end held congrega-
Iional meeting Wednesday in the Lyceum
Hall in order that they could signify their
regret at his contemplated removal, Mr..
Frank Quinn presided. A memorial TO the
Bishop of Richmond was prepared, in which
it was urged that the transferrai Of Rev,
Father Kenetick would be an irreparable in
jury to the Church here. Messrs. Nj. B. Har-
low. w. F. Carne, Edward Hughes, l. Nj
Latham, ", L. Hoy, j. S. Green, +. McCar,
thy, James Roche, Fl. j. Nevett. Michael
Ahern and Others voiced tho sentiments OF
THE congregation by deploring his removal
from this city. 1t was finally determined TO
make final effort for the reverend fathers
detention here by sending q committee to
hlCuuOuu WIN ihtOLNiSW 4iohoP '"A
de Vyver and lay the unanimous wish of tt Q
congregation before him, and Messrs. F. t
Quinn, T. F. Mccarthy. VIM, Kelley, VIM
Desmond, D, s. Normoyle, j. a. Nugent, j
Harry Rice and VIM L. Hoy were entrusted
with the mission. These gentlemen left yes.
terdsy morning rather apprehensive sc to the
success which awaited their efforts, bui at the
same time entertaining hope that some ex.
tennating circumstance might cause the
Bishop to regard with favor the wishes of st.
Mary's congregation. They were met at the
depot by Rev. Father Carne who escorted
them to the Bishops residence and introduced
Shem to him. During the interview which
followed 1t vas demonstrated that Bishop
Van De Yyver had not acted without much
thought; that he had taken every circum
stance into consideration, had an apt reply II
every reason the committee urged sgainst the
removal, and said it was impossible to comply
with their wishes He was memorable, ant
the Alexandria delegation realizing the fla
was irrevocable took their leave Of th
Bishop. Rev. Father Mccarthy, Of Norfolk
formerly assistant pastor of st. Mary's Churcl
in this city will be sent here. Father Kene,
lck will leave here tomorrow for Freder
icksburg to assume charge of the churcl
there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05
DRY GOODS.
Tomorrow, Saturday,
CHILDREN's DAY.

Stanch values in Young
Folks Dress Requisites, at all
times and as low in price as
anywhere, but for Saturday
values just as much better and
prices just as much lower
than usual as we can possibly
make them is the rule. This
weeks gathering will be in
teresting and profitable to all
parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

FIRE.-The roof of small frame
house occupied by colored people in
the rear of the drug store of Mr.. G. G.
Lennon, at the corner of Patrick and
Queen streets, caught fire about II
o'clock yesterday, hut the flames were
put out by Mr.. Ernest Pickin with fire
extinguisher before much damage had
been done. Sparks from the Hydraul-
ion engine set fire to the roof of Mr..
Lemons store and this was also soon
extinguished. Mr.. Lennon, fearing
that the water from the engine would
do more damage than the fire, remon-
strated with the firemen and asked
them not to damage his property. The
remonstrance was not needed and a
stream from the Hydraulion engine was
turned upon him, wetting him from
head to foot, and then he was attacked
personally, being struck on the head.
The police, when appealed to, stated
that they had no authority to prevent
the disorder. The firemen say that
Mr.. Lennon was interfering with them
in the discharge of their duties when
the stream was turned on him. Mr.,
Lennon has lodged complaint at the
mayors Office of his treatment by the
fremen and the matter will be inves-
tigated this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-05

KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAqLE.-The
regular meeting of Champion Castle
No. 5, K. G. b was held on Wednes.
day night at Sarepta Hall. After the
routine business was transacted, the
officers for the ensuing term we're in.
stalled by the Deputy Supreme Chief,
Wm. T. Rogers, and are as follows :
Noble Chief, Chas. NJ. Hancock; Vice
Chief, James. Houlson; High Priest,
William T. Rogers; Keeper of Elk.
chequer, e. W. Webb; Sir Herald, Corne
Illus Griffin; Past Chief, Fred. Schwab
jr. Mr.. Chas. M. Hancock, left Wed
nssday night to visit the Supreme
Master of Records on business of the
order of E, G. E.