davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
Several settlers called at this Ofllce

| SeVcTui settlcrs catteO NJ IuIo OtuC0
Tuesday and suggested that a grand
coyote roundup be held in the near
future. Hundreds of these lean ma
rauders are piowling over the country
committing depredations against the
settlers and the time IL ripe to pick on
few. BY beating up the country
from the Holes and lawyers canyon
toward town and for few miles north
and east snarling pack could be
brought together on the flat south OF
town. The News suggests that some
one take the matter IN hand, cali Z
meeting, appoint commander for
each wing ana make preparations for .
big day -Nezpcrce News.
The f.ncrai of Isaac Grostein was
held Sunday morning from the family
residence on Main street. A large
number of sorrowlng friends followed
the remains to their last resting place.
The funeral ceremony was conducted
by Rev. J. d. McConkey. Ray Harte,
Charles Bramwell, Pitcher Chadwick
and Mr.. Warner, intimate associates of
the deceased during his residence in
ColfaX, attended the funeral from the
latter olace and acted us pail bearers.
The Woodmen Of the World on last
Monday evening elected new officers
a. follows: A. &. Coburn, consul; r.
NJ. Manning, adviser lieutenant; Kay
l.. Thompson, clerk; W. G. Mallory,
banker; w. s. Reider, escort; J. r.
Emerson, sentre; &. w. Hadley, watch
man; Harry Lydon, p. Il. Stookey
and 3. X. Noel, managers; l.. l..
Haynes, past consul.
Thursday after Thanksgiving day,
December 3, there will be literary.
musical and socia entertainment,
with lecture by Rt Rev. A. J. Glori.
eux. Bishop of Idaho. In the Catholic
school hall, ar Of the Academy. Ad-
mission, everything included, SO cents,
children half price. Everyone cordi-
ally invited. TIE earnings from the
entertainment are to cover the fire in
surance.
Charles Kicks died at his hhtne on
Enterprise Bar last Friday. He had
been confined to his bed several weeks
with typhoid fever, and suffered se.
we're relapse few days previous to his
death. The funeral was held Sunday,
and the remains were inferred in the
city cemetery. The deceased leaves q
wife and child to mourn their great
loss.
Chas II. 1ilton, Of Denver, represen-
ting the Fidelity Savings Association
has been in Lewiston the past week IN
the interests of that organization. He
says that Lewiston is one of the most
substantial towns in the northwest,
and will so report to the head Office.
He VIII depart tomorrow for Genesee.
At the Odd Fellows lodge Tuesday
event. Z, the following new officers
were elected for the ensuing term: S.
o. Tannahill, noble grand; Charles +.
Lydon, vice grand; Kay l.. Thompson
secretary; r. A. Rowley, assistant Sec
retary; Ben Dill, treasurer.
Robert Stanton was in town from
the agency last week, and brought the
intelligence that the payrolls for the
next Indian payment had been COM
pleted, and that, in all probability,
the issue would be made in February.
=. +. Durham aud son, of Cotton
wood. passed through Lewiston Sun
day, en- route TO Chicago to remain
lduriug the winter. The Idaho Pack
ing Go. of which Mr.. Dunham Is man.
ager, has closed down for the winter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

Henry Grostein, who accompanied
the remains of his deceased brother to
this city, returned to Warrens Satur-
day morning. The prospect of heavy
SHOWS in the mountains, which would
deny passage to Warrens, FASTENED his
departure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

Tom crowley is out from Pierce City
for the winter, During the summer he
has bsen engaged in development
work on gold property, which gives ex-
cellent promise. Deck Rauch, Mr..
Crowley's partner, will remain in
Pierce during the winter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

Lost-last Saturday, on Main street,
u gentleman purse, containing about
six dollars in silver. OF course the
finder will be rewarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

BISHOP WILMER AT THE SEMINARY.
ut. Rev. Bishop Il. H. Wilmer, of Ala
bama, paid il visit to the Theological
Seminary near this city yesterday
evening and gave very intere sting adj
dress to the students on the work of
the ministry. His words were deeply
$ spiritual and touched the hearts of the
students. The bishop is now in his
eighty-third year, and in giving remi.
niscences of his psst life, said that he
ushered in the first students of the old
seminary into his fathers study at AL
exandria when the seminary was first
founded in this city 73 years ago. He
entered the seminary 60 years ago as a
student, the same year that DR.. Pack
ard entered as professor. The bishops
visit was felt by every one who met
him as a benediction. He spoke to all
the students with warm affection after
his address, aud appeared TO be deeply
moved by his return to old familiar
scenes. He paid visit to DR.. Packard
and left by the six o'clock train for
Washington, where he is staying with
his son, DR.. Wilmer. He expects to
return to his home in Alabama on
Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
Isaac Eichberg & Son,
COR. KING AND ROYAL SITS.

now in Jail here, has refused to sign
new informations against several par
ties he recently accused of gambling.
The services at the Railroad Reading
Rooms tomorrow evening will be in
charge Of Messrs. Marshall, Smythe
and Dickinson, students of the Theo-
logical Seminary near this city.
All interested in the work are request
ed to be present and after the services
arrangements will be made for holding
revival to be commenced Tuesday
night. On Monday night the meeting
at the reading rooms will be conducted
by Mr.. Alfred Thomson.
In the Washington police court
yesterday Abraham Stein, merchant
on Seventh street, was fined $50 for an
assault on Rev. j. w. Samuels. The
latter, who is Jewish rabbi, had come
to this city and married Mr.. STEMS
son, Maurice, and Lima Blum, against
the wishes of his father. When the
rabbi and irate father met at service
last Saturday the rabbi extended his
hand to the merchant, who took it and
then slapped the rabbits face with his
other hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
DRY GOODS.
D. BendbeiiLl & Sons.
WHY Do WE DRAW THE CROWDS?
BECAUSE
We have the largest assert
ment Of goods to select from
at the lowest possible prices.
GrEAT pAp1.AINS Enp TILE urrrK

10 pieces solid color and figured Change
able Taiicta SILKS suitable for Innings, fancy
work, waists, &c Positive soc value. A
29c per yard.
5 pieces New Plaid Silks in dark Standings
Worth 81. AT 59c.
10 pieces Fine Twill French Serges, strict
ly pure wool, SO inches wide Worth 39c
At Doc
% pieces All Wool Ladies Cloths in every
concc vab[e fall shade, pure wool and SO
inches WIDE Worth soc. At25c.
10 pieces Double Width SO inches wide,
Fancy Dress Goods, Illuminated effects, zoe
value. At 12l2c.
pieces Heavy All Wool Ladies Cloths,
80 inches wide. Worth G9c Tor 39c.
> pieces Black Figured ,Jacquards, fine
quality. Worth 39c. at Doc
10 pieces All Silk Faced Pushes Worth
69c. At 25c.
) dozen Long Coquc Black Boas Worth
SOC at 29c
dozen Coque Collars. Worth 75c. At 49c.
5 dozen Heavy Chenille Table Covers IA,
Worth soc At 39c.
% dozen Linen Opaque Window Shades
patent spring rollers, worth Soc at pic.
5 dom Lace Curtain Stretches, worth
81. 80 at 81 %.
9 pieces Blcachc.i Damask, neat patterns
worth oJc NJ zoe.
. pieces Bed Table Liner, worth 25c at
lie per yard.
% patterns Pottcr's Best Quality Table i.
Cloths, worth Doc at iSc.
1000 yards Twilcd Crash De | :, No.
suitable and warm for Wrappers sc. wolta
12l5c at DC per yard.
% dozen All Linen Heavy Huck Towels
extra large size. worth 2Dc 1T lie.
30 piece. hicachcd Toilet Crashes ut &c ger
yard.
1000 yards Black Saline Remnants at 5r
per yard.
1000 yards Heavy Wansntta Percal5 IL
black. navy AID red grounds, at stripes and
figures, wo.ll l5cat zoe per yard
300 pair Bid poubc Bod Blankets white
and gray, worth zoe at 4Jc.
10 pieces Fancy Plaid Cutting Flannels 4
sc per yar'.
20 dozen Gents Extra Heavy White Un-
dcrshirts worth 35c at 25c.
One casc Ladies Heavy Ribbed vests
heavily iiecccl silk finish front, wor Ii SOC
a. 25c.
One Case Boys Gray Extra Heavy Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers to match at 25c.
. pieces Extra Heavy White Wool Flannel,
worth 25c at &c.
10 dozc.. Children's Handkorcheis at PC
80 pieces New Embroidery at Sc.
% pieces Heavy thallcr Flannel at il2c.
10 pieces Fancy Silkalines at Ice Fer Yard
go dozen Extra Long Waist CoIsets. heay-
lily boned and extra heavy quality, coutillc
C vcring, worth SOC al 39c
1000 yards Yard.widc hlc2ched Cotton. a
big bargain at Sc per yard.
10 pieces Heavy Twilled Furniture Gre
tons at 131c.
One bale Heavy Brown Cotton yard wide
at sc per yard
10 dozen Gents Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers, double scat, at Doc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

REPUBLICAN MEErING.-There wss
meeting of colored republicans at Odd
Fellows Hall, south Columbus street,
last night. The meeting was called to
order by s j. Smith and John NJ. Har
rison was made chairman and J. NJ
Bucllner acted as secretary. Harrison
made a few Introductory remarks on
the silver and gold issues and then in
troduced Richard y. Laws. who spoke
al some length. Capt 2. H. McCaull,
soon after Laws stopped speaking, ar
rived and three cheers were given for
Mcoaull-the band in the meantime
playing Rally Around the Flag"
Capt. McCaull was then introduced
and said it always gave him pleasure to
come to Alexandria because he was
cordially reserved. He then proceeded
TO allude to the issues which now con-
front the country, and made some
pleasant remarks concerning l6 to /.
4 resolution iudorsiug the ticket was
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
Sz&- GOODS DELIVERED Ia allen
ANDRIA.
" oodward Il Lothrop,
roth. nth 3 F SITS, n. w,
WASHINGTON. d. 6.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The barn of Mr.. B. G. Garrett at
Herndon was burned on Monday.
Mrs. George a. Armes has withdrawn
the divorce proceedings against her
husband in Washington.
Mr.. w. II. Greenwell to-day took his
pupils of Washington school No. 2 to
Washington on sightseeing trip.
AT the meeting last night of Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows the second de-
gree was conferred upon candidate.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men will meet
tonight TO make arrangements for at
Ferdinand j. Travers.
A thief yesterday went behind the
counter of Mr. Henry Engelhardt's sa-
loon in West End and stole his money
box containing about ten dollars.
Frank Walker, carpenter, employ
ed at The new Columbia Theatre,
Washington, fell from scaflolding yes
terday afternoon, meeting instant
death.
The transfer Of cars between this city
and Shepherds which was Interrupted
by the damage to the wharf by the
storm OF last week will be resumed next
Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Ryan, Of Falls Church, to Mr.. Thomas
Woodward, Of Staunton. took place in
the Episcopal Church at Falls Church
on Wednesday.
Patrick Quinn, freight conductor on
the Southern Railway, has been sum-
moned to appear before the Mayor to.
night, charged with obstructing cross
ings on Union street with his train.
Isaac Eichberg & Son make very in
teresting mention in their advertise
ment of this week. Be sure and read
it thoroughly, and then go and see
what they say is not doing their goods
half justice.
Under the ordinance allowing the
electric railway to use the streets it is
provided that in crossing other railway
lines the cars must be stopped and a
hagman sent ahead to see that the
tracks are clear.
An examination will be held by the
OWL service commission at Washington
from October IS to 81 for the positions
of architectural draughtsmen in the Of
flee of the supervising architect OF the
Treasury, Washington.
The Southern Railway engine house
at Strasburg, together with passen-
yer locomotive, several freight cars
and several outbuildings, was burned
to the ground at an early hour yester-
day morning. 1t is thought the fire
caught from the engine. Loss not re-
ported.
The Virginia democratic association,
of Washington, met last night and held
one of its usual largely attended politi-
cal seauces, with Col. Jones, first vice
president. in the chair, and DR.. Il. n.
Harper, rs secretary The speakers
were Mr.. a. 4. Lipscomb and MIR.
Joseph Willard.
Rev. f. T. Benson, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, will tomorrow
night preach the second of the series of
sermons to young mep. The subject of
the discourse will be the 'Perils and
cares of men" 1t is expected that a
large congregation of men will be pre.
sent.
The trial of the two men CHARGED
with gambling in the county has heen
postponed till Wednesday morning
next, when it will be held at the old
court house in this city. John Nelson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

NED THE ENGIN EER.-The case of
Graham, engineer on the Wash
lon southern Railway, charged
mining train through the
Of this city at an unlawful speed,
The Police Court in session three
aoa hs- night. The accused was
represented by Col +. L. Smith, and
ne cty by Corporation Attorney :. G..
Brent, both of whom made arguments
when the evidence was all in. Mr..
Cooper, uuerintendent of the road, Mr..
Joyce, agent in this city, and number
railroad uen We're present. The pro
ceedins$ were taken down by stenog-
raphel IL the employ of the company.
The pace without the bar was crowd
ell wlh SPECTATORS A large number of
witnesses were examined, one OF whom
testified that the train was running 80
niles an hoUr when it entered Fayette
stree. at Duke, others 20 10 % miles
and so on, and some that it was under
control and moving ut about miles an
hour One witness thought it was 60
lug AT between three and four miles an
hour when il crashed into the electric
train The crew OF the train could not
ay hog fast it was proceeding, but
hes all Believed it was not exceeding
lawful speed. The Mayor concluded
lat the bulk OF the evidence showed
taat the train was making more than
> miles an hour even at the time it
struck the electric train at King street,
and imposed fine of so on the enei-
neer. The agent of the company could
have been fined $50 in addition, but it
was thought that q moderate fine
would deter employees from repeating
the oflense. The fast running OF trains
through Fayette and Henry streets has
been chronic complaint, and should
the laws of the city be defied in future
more summary means can be resort
cd to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

DEATH FROM LAUDANUM-T three
months old Child of MIR. Bernard
Thomas died at its home this morning
at the corner of Oronoco and Patrick
streets under circumstances which
caused Officer Davis TO notify DR.. Pur-
Wis, the Coroner, who examined into
the matter. IL seems that the child
had been sick from teething and the
mother had been giving it laudanum.
This morning she was making arrange
ments TO go into the country and gave
the infant another dose Of the drug and
Went away FROM her home for short
time. When she returned she found
The child dead. The coroner concluded
that death was caused by the iauda-
mum, although there was no evidence
whatever to show that the drug had
been administered with criminal intent.
The child had had no medical atteD-
non
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

PoLrICAL MEErINGs.-Mr. w. F.
Carne will address the Bryan, Sewall
aud Rixey Club at Sarepta Hail on
Monday night.
Owing 10 the engagement OF the
Opera House for theatrical purposes
some changes have been made in the
meetings TO take place next weele.
Mrssrs ] E. Willard and J. 4. Cation
viii speak Mt Sarepta Hall on Friday
the 10Th; Mr.. r. w. Moore and Col!
+. L. Smith will speak at Sarepta Hall
on Tuesday the Goth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

DEATHs.-Mr. Ferdinand j. Travers
died yesterday evening after long i'll
ness ~ his home, corner Of Henry and
Dake streets. Mr.. Travers had for "a
long time been engaged in the fish aud
oyster business and was a member Of
the Osceola Tribe of Red Men and
Knights Of Pythias. At one time e
served IS readyman on the police fore.
Nj. Lee Padgett, an empIoye of the
Southern Railways well-known young
man of this city and a son of Mr.. Chas
PadGett, died this morning AT his home
OF north Alfred street.
Mr.. William Taylor, an old resident,
died at his home in this city yesterday.
For several years past he had been en-
ployed by number of King street mel
chants as private walchman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods better yon know this
department. the more you'll appreciate its va
riety and prices.
Black Figured Mohair, Plain Black Mohair,
Plain Black Brilliantne. Black Storm and
Coating Serge, Diagonal Serge, Brocades,
French Diagonal.
Broadcloth in all the latest shades and
prices, plaids in big variety, check suitings,
a beautiful line of novelties. Rough effects in
striking designs.
Dress Trimmings to contrast with all Jets
from Sc up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

POLICE COURT There was but one
case for trial in the Police Court this
morning, that OF two colored women
charged with disorderly conduct. The
trouble arose in the division of some
property belonging to their deceased
mother, man who had been boarder
in the house claiming certain articles
against which the defendants protest
ed. The accused were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

PERsoNAL.-MissM aude Wheat has
returned home after a pleasant summer
spent in the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. David Lannon left yesterday for
New York, where he will study law in
the office of Judge Keoges.
MIR. E. E. Downham has returne d
from DAnvil!e.
Rev. C. Gordon Smede. of Pulaski, is
visiting his relative, Mr.. w. B. Dain-
gerfeld, in this city.
Mr.. Frank Marbury continues Sc i
ously i'll at his home on Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

The FALL and winter seasons bust
ness mas fully opened at D. Berdheim
& Sons. They are ready for it with
new goods, new styles, at low prices.
All that is fashionable will be found on
their counters. They have made prep
nratons TO do the largest business in
their history. To accomplish it they
are alive to the fact that they shall
have to sell goods on close margins.
An inspection CT the goods in their va
iious departments will show the excep-
tional values they are Offering for next
week S sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
SILKS.

Dame Fashions eye is turned towards Silks,
in consequence we have a large and choice Sc
lection such as plaids, t,ilcta in paids, plain
shaded. striped and figured.
A SPECIAL-Cbina Silk in all shidcI at
19c yard
OR Colored and b ack Silk Vclccts in rich
ness and elegance is Incompatible
We have something interesting in Cessamcrc
Silks ut 12i6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
LOST.

r OST-Either on Queen street between
IL st. Asaph and Washington streets. or On
Washington street between Qnecn and Cam
erou streets, Il LEATHER CARD CASE con-
taiuiug several cards with the name-Mss
Harrison The finder will be rewarded at
COB Queen street ii he brings it to that
pace. 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
For the Finest

Fried Slowed and Raw Oysters in the city 60
to Rammel's Restaurant where you will be
served in the best manner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Oct. 1O-The general stock
market WAS weak AMI lower this NOR ing
The loss in prices, however, was small except
in rare instances. At IL o'clock the market
was barely steady in tone.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 10.-Virginia Century
81 p asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

Down Quilts with superior quality of down
and covering of most beautiful designs.
A full line of Blankets ut popular prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

Tcazel Plush in all the dainty and delicate
colors ut 2i1c. Charming material for dress
ing sacques, lounging robes and tea gowns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
local MATTERS.

RoBABuITIEs.-For this
us weather with Iain brisk
s.eFly winds; slightly warm
nor sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

BALTIaokx, Oct. 1O.-Fioar firm and I'M
73as; Dee 14Iaa14ai; steamer No rel
69l4a69a. Southern whest by sample pa
74le do on grade 0l..a734l. Corn strong
spot and Get POS, 29i2 new or old, Nov OF
Dec, 29asa29l2 Jan 29ai.30; steamer mixed
27ass27 - southern white corn SLAB b do
yellow 3Oa51. Oats steady No white 25a
%: No mixed do 2Oioa2l b Rye steady
t. firm; No 2 nearby 39a10 ; do. Western
Al 1ba42 Hay steady to frm and unchanged
Coffee dull No 10;t! Other articles I'M
changed. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

Come and see our great collection of Clio TX
and Capes and notice how we lead i'll style
quality and price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O-Fiour State ard
Western steady and unchanged; Southern
quiet and unchanged. Wheat-No > red
opened I'm and advanced 1a1 &c; fairly ac
tive ard steady; Dec 74"la1o's Corn
fairly active and frmcr; Dec 3la3l3s. Gas
No 2 dull and frmcr; Western 20a3O
Dec % Porl; firm; new mess 81 75aS 80.
Lard firm; steam rendered 81 81 b.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-wboat-Dec 6sasa
6Sla; May Z27aa72a,. Corn-oct 23is :
Dec 23a a24; May 263, Oats-rcc liz
May 1874 Pork-Cct SO 80; Jan 81 30.
Lard Dee 81 22l2; Jan 81 l2la. Bibs
Jan So 72i 2e3 10 Wheat opened steady.
Corn opened tirm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

NALLED MEECING-The members OF
~ MECHANICS LODGE. no. 3, X. of 2.
are hereby notified to assemble at castle hall
TONIGHT Saturday., at $50 p. m, 10
make arrangements to attend the funeral OF
our late brother, f. J. Travcrs. Functsl SER
vices sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Members of Oriental! and Alexandria Lodscs
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
c. L. HERBERT, &. of Il. and S.
d. KIDWEL c. c. 1t
NOTtCG.-A called meeting of JAMES w
~ JACKSON COUNCIL, No. 90, JR. O..
Z. A. NJ. will be held at their room in
Sucpta Hall TO MORROW EVENING at 3
p. ~, to take action regarding the death OF
our late brother Charles Lee Padgett.
1t A. j. GROVES, jr., Councillor.
NIANTED.-AGENTS either ladies or
w gentlemen, to represent our house f'r
Alexandria and suburbs. Apply Monday
morning at 119 south 81. Asaph street.
1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
Fried Oysters

in boxes a specially at Rammel's Restaurant
d ming Room open on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

a Cbarci.-9:l5 a m.
caoJl Services at II a. lii.
r Ia. By Rev. T. 7. Benson.
oaadaa 3 p. m. Christian Ed
op'c ervice at I y. m.
o3ist CaUrch-Lce street,
Preceding at II Il. m.
si5p. IN. by Rev. Mr.. Henry.
slug III Midland Railroad reading
i. m. service of prayer and
Nith a short address.
House service at 3 p. N.
Chapel, H. 4. Church (colored)
hing at II 4. m. and at 80 IN.
V William Gains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10
octS I'm

NOR RENT.
SIN ROOM and BATH BRICK HOUSE.
Oricl window Buff brick and brownst ne.
Side gardcn. Iloalthicst location. Fine view.
All modern improvements. Convenient to
local depot anu electric road. Ii rented at
''>> WHEAT Il SUTER.
1905 Pennsylvania ave. Washington, D. C.,
or -tl1 S. Fairfax street, Alcxandrs, Va.
soul II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-10

. SERVICES. &c, TOMORROW
rd.-Services ut II Il. m.
5y Rev. Bergman Green.
rct.-Service at IL a.
m by Rev. p. P. Phillips.
CHI q. m. no service;
sunday school; 8 p. M. Mis-
la. ~. service $50 p. m.
rmoH by Rev. c. L. Bali.
C9 Mass nj Z u. IN.
5ass at $50 Il. m. High
mou ut II q. N. Sermon
ler Mccarthy. Nespers at