davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Music and Art Notes.

Mr.. Karl Schneider will sing at the meet
ing of the matinee musical next Wednes-
day.
The Flower Mission has engaged Burton
CollVer to stage Patience the opera to
be given next month.
The indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
which has been doing such fine work at its
Iehearsals, will give it's first concert at the
Grand Opera House Oct. 26. This orchestra
is composed of thirty-six active members,
eighteen member of the /. M. u. and four
members of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, making ~ffty-eight in all.
Friday marked the ninth anniversary of
Mr.. Charles f. Hansen's connection with
Meridian-street Church as organist, he
having played for the first time there Oct.
16, 1887. Mr.. Hansen has now in his roper
toire 800 pieces for the pipe organ, 1909 ac-
compartments for church use, five hundred
companiment more appropriate for con-
cert use and fifty compositions for the
1t is probable that there is no musician in
the State that has this many compositions
knows these without any music, as he is
totally blind. One of the greatest single
achievements of this musician was COM
uniting fifty-one pages OF accompaniment
for Easter anthems within forty-eight
hours and playing without a fault at the
Easter services.
Blight Johns will be given at the Central
Christian Church Wednesday evening, with
the following programme:
20, the Sad Moments of Parting''......
Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Rowland Mr.. johns and
Mr.. Overstreet.
"Rhapsodie Hongroise" .......... NJ. Hauser
Mr.. McGibeny.
Grand sonata in E f1at-First move
men' Mr.. Hansen. dudley BUCK
a. AT Parting .......... James H. Rogers
b. 1.-TWO Brown Eyes ...... Edward Grieg
C. Deep in a Roses Glowing Heart
Ethelbert Nevin
d. MY Sweetheart" ........... w. II. Lewis
Mr.. Johns.
Mrs. Goctz. Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. Johns and
Mr.. Overstreet.
VorSpeil to Lohengrin .............. Wagner
Mr.. Hansen.
MY Heart at thy Sweet Voice."
From Samson and Delilah.)
Mrs. GoetZ.
Allegro Symphonic .................... Salome
Mr.. Hansen.
"Walther's Preislied" ............. Wagner
(From Die Meistersinger)
Mr.. Johns.
Organ accompaniment by Mr.. Hansen.)
Goodnight, Beloved" ............ Pensuti
Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. Johns and
Mr.. OverStreet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
ELANNELS and
BLANKETS
M

Extra large size Homemade Comforts,
filled with pure white Cotton, at about
cost of material.
Iii All-WooI Scarlet Blankets. worth
1915, for s2.9S a pair.
1914 Plain White and Plain Gray Cot
ton Blankets, worth zoe, for soc a pair.
Good Cotton Batting. sc a roll.
Cream Outing Flannel, 4c a yard.
36-inch wide ATWOOD Cream Embroi-
dered Flannels. worth SOC, for 35c a yard.
About 300 yards in Fancy Eiderdown,
fine qualities and good styles, formerly
sold at S5c, 81 and s1.25 a yard; to close.
69c a yard. A great bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
PRE6IDENTIAL YEAR FORAGERs.
How Garfield's N~eighbors Tried IN
Save His Apples liz 1850.
New York Sun.

e uh-
THE experience of the good citizens of
Canton, o.. and of Major Mckinley in this
campaign remind me very much of a SINH
lar experience in the little village OF Men
tor in 1880. when General Garfield was the
Republican candidate for the presidency"
said a lady after reading in the Sun of yes
terday the story of the daily pilgrimages 10
the home Of Major Mckinley. L was a
near naighbor of the Garfelds the year the
General ran FOR President, and saw all
the demonstrations attendant on the visits
OF delegations to their home and al
the devastation wrought by the bands of
relic hunters of which the delegations We're
II ostiy composed. The two railroads which
pass through Mentor cut the Garfield farm
Temporary stations were built or the farm
for the accommodation of pilgrims. Day
after day tn train would drop off hundreds
and frequently thousands or curious per,
sons who Were bound TO see the candidate.
1t WAS not long before tho. little path from
tie railroad stations became a broad thor
oughfare entirely denuded OF vegetation.
The relic hunters began their work OF
stealing the flowers and plants from the
dover bedA When these were oil gone the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
BASEMENT
GLASS WARE

Special importation of Royal Blu "Ad-
derby" Vases just opened.
These Vases are a high class. rich
flowed blue decoration. illuminated with
gold. The price on them tomorrow is
just half their regular value. and the
Vase itself looks to be worth three times
as much.
Ewers and Vases, IS inches high......$2.s5
Ewers. 16 inches high................... 2.3s
Handled Vases. 10 inches high......... LES
Ewers, IL inches LIS
Vases, S inches Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Not to Re Had.
Chicago Post

NIIICdSJ I USl-
Il am looking now Tor the greatest clri-
osity of the age" said the man who SIM
plies museums with attractions.
II don't see why you came to ne . pa
turned the editor.
planned the museum man. You see want
to get hold of a dialect writer who doesn't
misspel words when there is no possible
reason for it,
One who doesn't change the spelling ex-
cep where it is necessary to indicate a diff
ference in the pronunciation suggested
the editor in~quiringly.
"That's It."
We'll, you might as we'll give it UP. No
such dialect writer has been born Yet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
BASEMENT

Look at this for a bargain:
The Crown Self-basting Roasting Pan
Size 10x14. for 7-pound oast.............49 ACC
Size 11x16. for 1o-pound oast............59 SOC
Size EXT, for 12-pound roast...........69 c
Extra large Wooden Pals, Sc.
Genuine Hartz Mountain Canarles. Inn
ported direct from Germany. for S1.9s. All
young birds and beautiful singers.
i0c Japanese Trays for 19c.
soc Table Bells for 19c.
See our line of cookstoves. Ranges and
Heating Stoves. TIL prices will please
you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Concluded from Eleventh Page.)

bee, with Miss Lucy Holiday, as 'Lizbeth
Ann. THAT Old Sweetheart of Mine" was
presented by Mr.. Letter and all the chill
.dren, ard the last was when the Folks
is Cone recited by Master Cornet. The
dance occupied the attention of the chill
dren until 6 o'clock. There was a huge
watermelon grab for the children and cam
dies in pretty boxes. The proceeds of the
entertainment are for the Katherine Home
for Aged Women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
COLORED
DRESS GOODS

10 pieces jacquard Mohair Novelties,
price in other stores, SOC.
Our Price,
44-inch Curl Yarn Novelties, in the lead
ing fall colors, 75c value, for 49c.
New beauties and exclusive styles in
: Imported Novelties, 81 a yard quality, for
!. 75c.
Two special lines of German Novelties.
They are the latest, and combine the
blending of all the leading colorings
known to the weaver. They were made to
sell at LIS, but we shall offer them Nom
day at 81 a yard.
The finest line of High Art Novelties
ever shown in this State, and all of our
own importation. You are invited to see
= them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
UMBRELLAS

i 26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, Para
+ gon frame, with Congo Wood handles. the
+ Soc quality, for CSC.
!. 26-inch sill Gloria, Paragon frame, steel
!. rod, a variety of handles, the $3.50 quality,
!. for 81.
+ 2s-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas. Horn,
+ WeichseI, Congo and Acacia Wood hans
J. dies, the 81 quality, for $3.50.
/, RIGHT OF ENTRANCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
MILLINERY DEPT.

r This department is now complete with
, all the leading styles. Here you can find
|. the most beautiful creations known to
the art of Millinery and at prices that
T are within the reach of all.
+ English Turbans, trimmed with Astra-
+ khan and Quilts. an ideal Hat, and very
: hobby, 1925, $3.50. s2.9S.
Pattern Hats from the leading markets
of the world, a beautiful collection, s.,
up to s25.
; Walking Hats, in the latest fads, in
: Guiding the Camefs-hair Sailors, in all
: colors, 75c, CSC, $1-25, $1-9S, s2.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

FRONT BARGAIN TABLE-MAIN FLOOR.
Remnants of Eiderdown Flannels, suit
able for Ladies or Children. from / to s.
yard lengths, at one-half regular price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
DOMESTICS
BASEMENT.

BASEMENT.
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom "A
Bleached Standard Muslin, 20 yards to a
customer, &c a yard.
A standard quality Of ga Unbleached
Sheeting at 1212c a yard.
42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, Sc a
yard.
A good quality of full yard-wide I'm
bleached Muslin, 4c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

Special Sale of TaiIOr=Made
Suits, Jackets and CapeS
The best tailoring talent in the world is probably en-
ployed in the production of these fine ready-to-wear garments.
At $3.50
We can sell you a beautiful Street-Coat Suit, full skirt,
velvet bound, we'll lined, and in a number of good color
ings.
At $1,000
Worth s14.oo, you can get a handsome Tanor-Maie Suit,
with English top coat or street jacket, made of any of
the new tailoring cloths, full skirts, jackets silk lined,
velvet collars, undoubtedly the best value ever shown.
At $1,000
Worth SIS. so, a new beauty in English plaid suiting,
with full skirt and tight-ftted, tailored waist. You must
see them to appreciate them. q
At $1,000
An elegant quality Camels-Hair Street Suit that can't be
duplicated for less than $500
A full line of better Suits up to SOS. 90.
It's a pleasure to pick from such a collection of Jackets as
we show at SIS. Plain Beavers, Boucle effects and fancy
co1ored cloths. Our special Jacket for Monday, fine Persian
Boucle, Satin Rhadame lined, button up at neck, front
trimmed in ornamental frogs, price, S12, a regular SIS value.
best ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
RIBBONS

: No. 5 Satin and eros Grain Ribbon, In
:, all the best shades, for &c a yard.
No. 8 Satin and eros Grain Ribbon, good
co!ors, for Sc a yard.
All the new designs and colorings In
!. Taffeta. Moire, Glaze, Glace Velvet Edge
i. and ~Changeable Antique MORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
MEMS WEAR

A cash purchase. direct from the mill,
,of Mems Underwear.
3 cases Mems Jersey Ribbed, two-thirds
Wool, Undershirts and Drawers, warrant
ed not to shrink, in fancy colors, at 39c
"a garment; mad up to sell for $3.50 a
suit.
Mems Atwood sox, tan shades, dou-
BILE Merinc heels and toes, the regular
price Csc. for 15c a pair.
EAST ASH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
BLACK GOODS

In goodness and low price Serges a
the lead.
All-Wool Storm Serge, selling last week
for 39c, are now Bic.
The SOC quality for osc and the 75c quail
ity for SOC.
Fine Imperial Scrge-the SOC quality for
39c and the 75c quality for soc.
The desirable weaves of Figured Goods
are called Lizard Cloth. We have the CSC
goods for SOC.
Astrakhan for Capes, extra values. at
$3.50, 81 and $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
SILKS

4 Newness, Richness, Elegance, at prices
, that will astonish you.
CENTER BARGAIN TABLE.
Black Dress Satin, all Silk, and worth
Y 75c a yard, at Acc a yard.
2 Brocaded Satin, in evening shades, for
+ party Gowns, ETC., at 6c a yard, worth
+ SIPS. -
24-inch Black Taffeta, neat figure. su-
= perior quality, actual value 81 a yard, at
+ soc a yard.
J. Black Armure, all Sill soft finish, at
>. Soc a yard.
Black Brocaded Gros Grain, just re-
ceived, in new and elegant designs, a
r splendid quality, TO be sold at 75c a yard.
+ Blesk Satin Duchesse, q inches wide,
- at III a yard.
l. Brocaded Taffeta Silks, in white and
cream, at csc a yard.
7 New and artistic designs in Imported
= Brocaded Black eros Grain Silks. a few
+ special pieces that sell at 81 a yard, to go
j. at $1.19 a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

IrvfngtOn.
Mrs. Layman Is visiting in CARLYLE.

Mrs. Layman is visiting in Carlyle, KY.
Miss Lura Forsythe. of Nineveh, is here
visiting Miss Evelyn Jeffries for a few
days.
Miss Eta Thompson. of Muncie, has been
visiting Miss Gertrude McColIum during
the past week.
Miss Ollie Ferris, of Oxford, Ind, came
last week to spend the winter in IrVingtoh
and study music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Butler will entertain
the students and faculty of Butler College
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Toner, of Shelbyville, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Thrasher,
will return home this week.
Mrs. Walter Howe and children are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. l.. Frazier, in Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong. of Ko-
komo, have been here. visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Howe, on Central avenue.
Mrs. James 7; Layman gave a pretty
luncheon yesterday, at which Miss Lyle
and Miss Foster were guests of honor.
Mrs. Samuel Richards. of Denver, Col,
is a guest, for a few days, of Mrs. Braden
and Miss Romano Braden, on Downey av-
enue.
Miss Smith gave a dinner in honor of
her guests, Miss Lyle and Miss Foster, on
Tuesday, followed by a theater party to
see Robert Mantell
The Kappas celebrated the anniversary
of their chapters founding at Butler, on
Tuesday. by giving & To ock dinner at
the home of Miss Calvin, OH Downey ave-
nue..
The Irvington Woman ) Cfu> will hold
it's first regular meeting Z Ne year to-
morrow afternoon, at he /: &c of Miss
Elizabeth Tompkins. o. ivtlsity avenue.
Mrs. Grace Julian C. . will read a pa
per on Women, Oh. and New" The CON-
yersation is to be 81 Our Great Women"
Leaders, Miss Elizabeth Layman and Miss
TompkinS.
The Tuesday His.c~v Club will meet this
Tsmt at at the ffni hons 3 Mrs lrsn5 w. H Tb Il. G 5ra-
gramme for the afternoon will consist of
a paper by Mrs. George Brown on The
Reign of Henry III and a paper by Mrs.
Ellen E. Graham on English UNIVERSE
ties" The conversation will be led by Mrs.
j; ii. Norman, and the subject will be
The Friars."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
LACE CURTAINS

Closing out of odd lots will begin Mon
day morning. Will include 300 pairs Lace
Curtains in different grades, 100 pairs
Portieres, Sash Goods, Pillow and Couch
Covering, As pairs good. strong and full
size Nottingham Lace Curtains, ecru anG
white. at 49c a pair.
sc pairs extra size. pretty patterns and
washable Curtains, CSC a pair.
As pairs extra fine thread Saxony. Ivory,
White and Ecru; regular price was from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

Two special bargains:
Ladies Hemstitched White and Colored
Border Handkerchiefs, sc ones, 3 for Sc.
Mems White Hemstitched AIl-Linen
Handkerchiefs, 15c ones, SC each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
LACES


Three special bargains:
German Torchon Laces, sc ones, &c and
Sc a yard.
Zoe and 15c ones. &c and &c a yard.
Black silk Laces, 25c kind. lie a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
KID GLOVES

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW is the
Ideal" Fastener. No buttons or hooks
to bother with; it is simplicity itself, and
every lady will appreciate it.
The Ideal" Fastener is on a very fine
quality Kid Glove. which we are selling
at $3.50 a pair. Ask to see them.
We are sole agents for Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
PORT1ERES

PORI1ERES
II pairs fine Durby Portieres, fringe
top and bottom. in different colors. only :
one and two pairs of a color, at s4.25 a :
pair.
Is pairs of finer quality of Chenille Cur F..
tain, some of the finest made. We say
one price for ~all-$4.9S a pair.
SO pairs fine Tapestry Portieres, good
designs and desirable goods at $40 and s12. :
As we only have one and two pairs OLA :
number, to close. $6.75 a pair. :
As Fringed Grapes. 8 yards long. all COL :
ors. Coo each. :
SO All-Silk Grapes, with figures, suit :
able for piano and mantel Draperies, s1.9S :
each. J
SO 5-foot Oak Screen Frames. S-fold. CSC +.
each.
Ladies' Dongola, high congress, regular :
toe, sizes 2s to 5Ha; price was $2.25. Next :
week you can buy them for $1.4S.
Ladies Button or Lace Shoes, in the :
new London. Paris and opera toes, Shoe
store prices, $3.50 to 1915.
Easy Shoes for old ladies, in Dongola or :
Glove Kid, at :
s1.4s .
Boys Veal Calf School Shoes, with good :
heavy soles and narrow and square toes. :
made to stand the wear.
Special Price, $1.25 a Pair
Youths Heavy Calfskin Shoes, in button :
and lace styles, square and London toes, j.
for
$3.50 n Pair :
Youths Button and Lace Calfskin
Shoes, with good heavy soles, a splendid
School Shoe. I
A Special Bargain at Csc q Pair 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR

} Our Boys Bicycle Hose. corduroy rib,
heavy weight: you know what they are.
The 25c quality. for one day, 15c a pair.
Ladies' White All-Wool Vests, Swiss
ribbed, in sizes 2S inches, 30 inches and
'32 inches; the regular price would be S1.25;
Mondays price, 29c each.
EAST AISLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of last night by Mayor
Thompson
Andrew Napier, colored, arrested by
Officer Arlington charged with gam,
bling, had his case continued.
Rebecca Quill, colored, charged with
abusive language, was dismissed with
an admonition.
A white man, arrested by Oficar
Roberts for disorderly conduct in sa
loon, was fined IS.
The following cases were disposed Of
this morning
George Holiday, colored, arrested by
Officer Hall for fighting, was dismissed
Sarah Alexander, colored, arrested
by the same officer for similar offense,
was fined IS.
Georgia Kerby and Alva Daily,
charged with enticing minors, were
fined SIS each.
Night Report.-Last night was cloudy
and mild until one o'clock, when it be-
came clear. Three prisoners and seven
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

RELICS FOR THE CONFEDERATE MU-
sEUM.-It is desired to make collec
ton of these relics and send them to
Richmond, where they will be cared
for in fire proofmansion, prepared for
the purpose. A room there bearing the
distinctive name of our State (Virginia)
will hold all the articles given by this
State. All should feel pride in max
ing the Virginia room as interesting as
possible. Every article goes with the
name of the person who gives it. 1t is
suggested that those interested who
have no relics will send contributions
in money for buying cabinets, frames
and cases, which will be found neces-
sary for the preservation of the relics.
Mrs. G. VIM. Ramsay has been appoint
cd by Lee Camp of this city to receive
all contributions of relics or money. 1t
is desirable to secure without delay
these donations, as the museum is to be
opened by the Sd of June. They
should be sent to SIT Cameron street
at an early date; there a secretary will
take the name of the person and the ar
ticle or money given and the secre-
tary's book will be open for the next
ten days to receive and describe the
genuineness of the articles received.
All names, articles and money will be
published in the columns OF the GA
zETTE unless otherwise requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

ANNOYED BY BALL PLAYERs.-A
gentleman living in the western por.
ton ofthe city had some difficulty with
sang of boys who were playing ball
in lot adjoining his premises yester-
day evening. During the trouble some
stones were thrown. The gentleman
who had been annoyed by the young
sters was struck by one of the mis-
siles, after which two of his SONS took
hand in the conflict. Some of the
boys were struck before the affair end
ed. The trouble arose from the fact
that the compliments wife was critj'
cally i'll and the noise made by the
youngsters annoyed her; besides it
was charged that the boys had stoned
the fence. The father of one of the
juveniles came on the scene and, it is
said, produced q pistol. The parents
of the boys and the man with whom
they had the difficulty later had con-
situations and the affair was eventually
settled in an amicable way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

The CAssARD.-The crew of the
steamer Howard Cassard, which had
been on board for the past week or So,
was discharged this evening, and it is
said that another crew of experienced
men will arrive here this evening from
Baltimore to take the place of the dis.
charged men. 1t is again said that the
steamer will start on a trial trip
down the river late this evening.
1t is said that correspondent of a
Washington paper who enlisted as one
of the crew of the steamer expecting
to 60 to Cuba was driven from the
boat yesterday. Mr.. Louis B. Bernei,
who represents one of the Baltimore
owners, states that the rumors about
the steamer going to Cuba are unfound-
ed, and that the vessel is only going
down the Potomac for trip.
Ii was stated this evening that the
owners of the Csssard Were negotiating
with the owners of a tug TO tow the
steamer to Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

ALLEGED LIBEL.-Samuel Hooker,
Justice of the peace, of Arlington dis
trict, Alexandria county, has been
served with warrant for criminal libel
Adolph G. Ruetssn, clerk in the De-
partment of State in Washington, is the
complainant. The cause was the pub.
LEGATION of charge of brutality against
Ruetsan for his treatment of boy
taken out of the German Orphan
ASYLUM. The article was published
August 16 oflast year. The boy is only
sixteen years old, and was ordered last
summer to be taken from MIR. Ruetsan
MIR. Hooker was released under bonds
of $500 to await the action of the Wash
ington grand Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

A RELIC OF BY-GoNE DAYs.-While
digging the foundation for the new
building to be erected by Mr.. c. G.
Lennon on the south side of King
street, between st. Asaph and Wash
ington, this morning, the workman
found bottle of preserved gooseber'
ries buried in the earth some feet be
low the foundation OF the recently
demolished house. They were brand
led and in good state of preservation
The bottle was taken into Mr.. j. z
Clarke's store where the contents were
examined during the day by number;
of people. 1t is supposed the bottle
was placed under the corner stone O
some building which was built on the
site in colonial days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-21

ODD FELLows.-The seventy seventh
anniversary of the establishment of
Odd Fellowship in this country will be
observed by the members in this city
on next Sunday, April 26. The local
Odd Fellows, with visitors from lodges
in this section of Virginia and from the
District of Columbia, will assemble in
Potomac Hall, on north Columbus
street, at 10 o'clock 8. M, where short
exercises will be held, after which the
members will proceed in body to the
NJ. E. Church South, where sermon
will be delivered by Rev. F. A. Stier,
Grand Representative of the 1. o. o. F.
of the District of Columbia. Rev. ]. T.
Williams, the pastor, will conduct the
services. Grand Master T. L. Turney,
OF Old Point, and Grand Master R. h.
Sorrell, of Washington, and other dis
tinguished Odd Fellows are expected
to be present.