davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
LOCAL MATTERS

IA. tomorrow at 7:06 3. m and
,un tGsnm High water st 300 Q. M.
v, O09 .. N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
The Sale Of The McCreerv Silks

Advertised has exceeded anticipation, aud while large
quantities have been sold there still left for the late pur
chases fine of extraordinary values. We spe
city few coors all good of choice value in Taeta,
57c coorsin Satin Armure all Silk 81 value, SIC. COL
ors in Gross de Londre $3.50 value price &c. Two dress
lengths in Fine Satin Duchess worth $3.50, price S5c 6co
ors in choice fancy at 5sc this formerly sold 81. few
very desirable ances at 75c and 79c worth fully double COL
very rich and handsome 24-nch Surah 59c cheap
81. In black goods, Fine Satin Stripe Taffeta 7sc $I2s
value Black Satin Sole $I.2 worth $I7s few 27.in
Duchess $I.25 worth ST. and heavy $50 Black
Duchess 81 50. Special value in Black Taeta Ssc and
ST. fully 20 per cent under value
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

The Best Prescription for Ohills
nd Fever is a bottle of GROVES TAsTELEs'
HILL Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quiniD'
n a tastelsss form. No cure-no pay. 6Oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

How Are Your Kidneysf
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills sam
oils tree Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or y. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

,,,,nn,NGs. ST johns Church,
"AD was beautifully adorned
VIZ I'm. aud snowy blossoms last
VIZ n, ne marriage of Miss Helan
gEu' C-aeiu, one of GeorgetOwn's
Do, ..;ssr daughters, to Mr.. David AS
Ps-G,aeplees-the ceremony occurring
De" va nresence of an sssemblage made
~ Tdli residential families of Wash
P'oo and Georgetown, together with
Vt"ohsr of out of town relatives and
sI rr The best man vas Mr. s Dun
1 Braaley, and the ushers were Mr..
T. pIweu Minniger )de, Mr.. Hartwell
G.l.rpey, Dr.. A. Rhett Stuart, Mr..
: Scbatti-r, Mr.. 1. Wilmer L,timer
'.5Nr George F. Ramsay. The maid Of
',ao, gss Miss Lillian Addison CraRiD.
T Iy bride.msids were Misses Elizabeth
r '6srWood Cox, Anna Greenlees, Be =
y, O.me. aud the ma ron attendant,
NJ. Rooert Gibson, of York, Penn.
lmons those present we're Mr.. and
n. Park ANEW. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers, and Mrs. b. wheat, OF THIS city.
The MeadeMemorial Church at White
po.t was the scene yesterday evening
IA yery pretty wedding, the contract
~g parties being Richard Samuel Bry
s,Iy and Miss Rebecca Lane Green,
daughter of w. V. Green, both of
CsrEe county.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rice
P.gs daughter of DIR. r P. Page, aud
E aries Mccormick Broup, both of
Bsryyille, took place 10 Grace Episco"
nj Church there yesterday afternoon at
sS o'clock Miss Helen McGill Page,
.:le. OF the bride was maid of honor.
TIE bridesmaids were Misses Mary
P,seIl Page, sister of the bride; Elvira
Jet Mccormick, Csrnett Mcclure,
Lily Moore, of Clarke, and Miss Aimee
Macleod and May Mason. of Wash
isgoo. The groom was attended by
L ". Chiidrs, of Norfolk, as best man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

Csnar 70 iour Bowels With Cascarets.
&s ih,1cSn6Srtie. cure constipation forever.
" y JAIL DRUGGISTS refund unnnau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
WANTS.

WY NTE Dan industrious YOUNG
wv MAN, we'll recomment ted, both as to
efficiency and honesty, to clerk in retail de-
psrtment. No cigarette smoker need apply.
1t No 3l7 King st, Alexs Va
VXTANTED-B thres adults two or three
wv unfurnished. communicating, secord
aoor ROOMS, with or without board. Ad-
oress. A. B. c., care of this office, nov6 BE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

liver n,n ,' Little Early RIsers are the best
Sigma '' over made. Easy to take and new
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

?, NOOURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
An eAxArivE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS
cure fs'' IS, refund the money if II fails to
toz o. W. GROvEs's signature on each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
DRY GOODS.

D. bendheim ( Sons
q
X
V 'NNcf1T FRONT
The Fashionable, Military
Straight Front Corset, adapt
ed to the requirements Of the
new ideal figure, being short
from the waist line to top OF
Corset and long over the hips,
it holds the abdomen well in,
and by permitting full, deep
breathing, gives prominence to
the bust, and aids materially
in its development. Made of
Fine French Sateen, full gored,
and transversely scanned, pro-
ducing beautiful curves with
perfect comfort, handsomely
trimmed at top with lace. We
also have a full line of the
NEW AMERICAN LADY
"GIRDLE" CORSET.
price$1.00pair.
D. bendheim & Sons
3l6 KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
Wool Dress Goods.

All through our Wool Dress Goods stock you will find
are showing excellent values in many OF
original price We have reduced this line of $2s
Broadclohs ST. and have good of coors in
them In Black Goods specially good values seges chew
lots crepons prunellas henriettas &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

Free Daily Deliveries 10 Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
In Our Carpet Department

We in condition furnish excellent values We are
making speciality Of large Rugs and have been very
full in making them up We have made large sales in the
special $II9 rug and still have fair OF them
large line OF oxI2 rugs in Administer and Smyrna Also
small sizes.
We make estimates Carpets cheeruly. and ask in
spection of stock and comparison values with other
houses in this city and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
HOuSefurnishing Goods.

In Houseurnshing Stock will be found complete line
of Blankets, Cotton and Down Comforts White Spreads,
Readymade Sheets and Pillow Cases An assortment
of values in Table Linens Towels and Napkins We have
some very fine Double Damask Cloths 3H yards and IN
yards wide worth in regular way from S2 SIS each Our
price for them 81 each This chance for fine cloth
at bargain.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING a Specially. Suits
from SIS up. One Price
Bell telephone 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
At S4.75 each.

Any selection you NAV care to make now
for gift will be carefully stored and deliv-
cred at your convenience.
Mems Store.-First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

In large conventional designs. comprising the
following aud other color combinations-gray
With black figure, red with black figure, tan
with brown fsure &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

indi-
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Game
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

| eads,
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

| { We
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
IRELAND INTERESTED.
Continued from page H.

to rescue what Washington had achievs
ed, so it would seem that the advent Of
a mastering personality was now
necessary to save the great Republic
from the ravages caused by a concen-
tratiOn of gold. The fight which this
Nebraska Tribune is waging on behalf
Of toll is of consuming interest. Other
struggles have been carried on before
on American soil, but they were not
along social lines affecting the white
mans race. Slavery had gone down
before the mailed fist" of humanity.
Free Trade had yielded to Protection,
Silver had failed before the onset Of
the rarer metal; but the fight which
Bryan now wages is that of a man com
batting against forces the limits of
whose mOneyed power is matter OF
difficulty to circumScribe.
When the victorious iegiOns Of Nc
Kinley triumphantly proclaimed in 1896
that Bryan and his cause was a thing
of the past, his answer was in the pub
lication of THE First Battle" 1t was
typical of his courage and dauntless
grit and though he may again go down
to defeat at the polls in November i5
is safe to say that ne will continue to
fight on, firmly believing that giant
combinations of wealth cannot live
side by side under Democratic institu-
tiOns. w. J. PURCELL.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
THE PEOPLES
FAVoRITE
Going East.


No other line will give you the salts
faction to be derived from a trip via
the great overland route, the favorite
line of the great majority of the trav-
cling public. and the most direct line
to all eastern points. You can make
no mistake in selecting the Union Pa
cific as your route Of travel, for
TIME
can be saved by using that line. its
trains making MANY hours quicker time
than any of its competitors; it's
SERVICE
cannot be excelled by any line west of
the Missouri river, and it's
EQUIPMENT
is the latest and most sumptuous oh
tainable, consisting of dining, buffet
smoking and library cars, Pullman
palace and ordinary sleepers and free
reclining chair cars, running through
to Chicago without change.
THE SCENERY
of the Union Pacific is not the least of
its attractions, and the wonders of ma
ture as shown in Echo and Weber can
yons, Devils Gate,'' Witches Rocks. -
Devils Slide" Pulpit Rock" and
Green River Bluffs" cannot fail TO
interest you.
Detailed information relating to
and railroad travel furnished
on application to H. M. Clay, general
agent, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
CHILDREN OF THE SACRED
HEART.

Sunday last was a happy one for the
children of the Sacred Heart parish.
Arrangements have been made to have
Mass for them every Sunday hereafter
at Q a. m. Over 300 attended last Sun
day and when 1t is known many more
viii put in an appearance. This Mass
is something that has been dire neces-
sity in the past. Many children who
live a long distance from the Church
find it hard to rise earlier on Sunday
morning than any other to get to
Church in time for the o'clock Mass.
Many who could not go to the early
Mass had to attend High Mass. getting
very tired with the lengthy services and
thereby losing interest in the devotion.
Another thing the sermons preached at
the Masses are far too deeD for the
young and tender mind to grasp the
meaning.
A simple instructive sermon will be
preached for the children's benefit at
this Mass. Father AIKEN celebrated the
Mass last Sunday and preached a short
sermon instructing the children on the
obligation to bear Mass with due res
pect and devotion. st. Vincents junior
choir furnished the music and the
Juvenile congregational singing was
nicely rendered. The first children's
Mass in Helena was more than the sue
cess anticipated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
BISHOP BRoNDEL,S TOUR OF HIS
DIoCESE-GoES EAST TO
PLEAD FOR THE POOR
INDIAN.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic,l
Helena, Mont, Sept. 2.-Bishop
Brondel left Helena on the 18th to COM
plete his annual tour of the Diocese,
preparatory to his departure for the
east. He confirmed a class at Living
ston on the 14th, where Rev. Father
Pirant is pastor. Then he went to
Bozeman and confirmed a class sof
twenty-five on Sunday the 18th. Then
the following Thursday he administered
confirmation. at Miles City and Friday
at Glendive and Wilaux. The three last
named places being in charge of Rev.
c. Pauwelyn. Wilaux is the last sta
ton in Montana on the Northern Pa
cific road and was the last place visit
ed by the Bishop this year. The
Church was built by and the town
named after Mr.. A. Wilaux. His Lord
ship left for Fargo, North Dakota after
completing the services at WilauX,
where he win be Joined by Bishop
Stanley and they will proceed east on
q tour Of lecturing and collecting in be-
half of the Indian Missions Of the
United States. Bishop Brondel was ap-
pointed by the Catholic Bureau of In
dian Missions to visit the ecclesiastical
provinces of Boston, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. One more par
ticularly adapted to this work could
not be chosen anywhere. His love for
the neglected and poor ignorant In
dian with his whole-hearted sympathy
make him a fit representative to dis
play fully the urgent necessity of
means with which to civilize, educate
and enlighten and help support the
Catholic Indian Missions. A faithful
and devoted congregation wish their
kind and solicituous shepherd much |
success in his undertaking; they will |
even bear him in mind during his /
necessary absence and their constant /
prayers will be for his safe and speedy |
return to them, when the work he has |
so gladly and with much devotion un-
dertaken will be gloriously completed. I
He will not spare his labors in the field |
he has been assigned and the poor out
cast red man will unite his prayers
with the rest Of his flock and in the
time to come a grand reward will await
him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
; \ &%&%&%%%&%%%%@% \ \ \ J
: ANACONDA. :


/ CWritten for The Intermountain Catholic }
Anaconda, Mont, Sep 25.-The Dem
ocrats have nominated the following
officers for Anaconda township: JUS
tees of the peace, Frank Kennedy
and T. ]. Kelly; constables, Dennis
( Lynch and Jake Reutz.
Mrs. j. NJ. Kennedy has returned
from Peterborough, Ontario, Can
ada, where she attended the funeral Of
her mother. She and Mr. Kennedy
went to Deer Lodge yesterday to visit
their daughters, who are students at
st. Mary's academy.
Mrs. ]. P. Mcclure, who is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. Drum
gould of Chicago, will accompany the
latter east in few days and remain
all winter.
w. c. Murphy, one of Missoula's sub
stantial merchants, spent Sunday in
the city.
E. A. Rowe has received a letter
from Vincent McMullen, who is visit
ing at Mineral Point, Wis, announc-
ing the death of Mr.. McAIullen's moth
er a week ago today Mr.. McMullen
left Anaconda month ago to attend
the national convention of letter car
riers at Detroit. He afterwards visit
ed his old home at Mineral Point. and
while there his mother was taken i'll
and died.
The Democratic county convention
held at Deer Lodge on Sept. II, nom
mated the following ticket State SEN
ator, e. d. Matts; members of the leg
islature, John r. Toole, Thomas Nc
Tague, Charles Boylan, Michael Geary.
John NJ. Madden, Joseph E. Mcdonnell:
clerk and recorder, Phil Greenan:
treasurer, p. d. Twohy: clerk of the
court, Ed Burke; county attorney. ].
II. Duffy; superintendent of schools,
Miss Mary Mclaughlin; county COM
missioners, James w. Geary. Jake
Turner, William Kelliher; assessor.
George S. Miller; public administrator,
John 7. Batterton; county surveyor.
". Z. Pinegar; coroner, Joseph
Hughes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
f%%%%%+*A%%%%&& + + + 4 = =
PUEBLO.
kAA4AA44AA4AAAAA4A,

Word has been received here of the
death at Fort Bayard, N NJ. of Rich
ard H. Allen, who up to five years ago
was a resident of Pueblo. He was i'll
only five days and was in the sanitari-
um at Fort Bayard when he passed
away. The interment took place at
Silver City, n. NJ. Sept. II, and was
under the auspices of the Roman Cath
olic Church, of which he was a member.
He leaves a wife and family to mourn
his loss. while hundreds of Puebloans
will sympathize. deeply with the be-
reaved ones. Mr.. Allen was in business
in this city for many Gears, conducting
q wire mandatory on B street. He
had gained an enviable name in bust
ness circles by his strict honesty and
integrity, and his removal from Pueblo
was deeply regretted. At the time Of
! his death Mr.. Allen was 81 years of age.
Miss Jennie Hogan and John F. Spen-
Ger were quietly married on the after
noon of Wednesday, Sept. 10, at st.
Patrfck's church. Rev. Father Krenz
officiating. The bride is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ho-
gan She has lived in Pueblo all her
life and has q large circle of friends
with whom she is very popular. The
groom is a fireman for the A. T. & s.
f, Railroad company. He has a host
of friends, especially among the rail-
road boys, who will wish both him and
his fair bride a happy and prosperous
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left We'd
nesday afternoon for La Junta, where
they will be at home after Oct. 1.
.
John J. Lambert, proprietor of the
Pueblo Daily Chieftain, and his family
of printers, reporters and editors had
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
DIOCESAN NOTES

Sunday school viii be held every
Sunday from now on at 2:30.
10
Communion will be given on the
fourth Sunday of every month for the
members of st. Aloysius Sodality.
Rev. Father McCourt of Philipsburg
and Rev. Father O'Farrell of Townsend
were visitors at the episcopal residence
last week.
Two cases OF smallpox have been re-
ported recently, and it is feared a reg
ular epidemic will break open with
cold weather.
Very Rev. c. NJ. AIKEN has charge of
the Diocese during the absence of
Bishop Brondel, and will attend to all
official business in connection there
with
.
Rev. Father Eande Valde conducted
services at East Helena last Sunday.
He celebrated Holy Mass at s a. m.
and TO a. m. AT the o'clock mass a.
number Of the children made their first
Holy communion. At both the services
the church was crowded.
Mrs. Laughlin. the organist. at the
Cathedral has been away on a visit to
St Paul She is expected back this
week and next Sunday the Cathedral
choir will fill their accustomed places
and we will have High Mass at 1880 as
usual
The first communion class. COMPOSED
Of eighty boys and girls, receive spe-
cial instructions every Saturday after
noon at 1:30. Rev. Father AIKEN has
charge of this class, and gives them
special instruction. Parents are re-
quested to send their childred regularly
TO attend these instructions.
--6S-
On account of the Sacred Heart de-
votions on the first Friday of the
month, the Sodality Of the Children OF
Mary will receive on the third Sun
day Of every month, instead of the first
Sunday The Sodalities have all been
reorganized since the opening of school.
.
Mr.. Andrew OConnell. one of the
most widely known pioneers Of Mon
tana, attended the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers at Bozeman at short
time ago. He reports a pleasant re-
union of the old-timers. and speaks
highly of the hospitality of the Boze-
man people.
One Of the grandest social events
that has taken place this season in
Helena will be the dancing party given
at the Auditorium, Friday evening bv
Mr. Thomas Cruise and his niece Miss
Mary Cruise. Invitations have hea,1
extended TO prominent society peonla
throughout the state and IL is exnectnd
Aarge number viii respond from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
Diocese OF BeIena.
Progress of the Church and DOingS of the Catholic
PeaDle in Montana.
~ ~ ~ r. = ~ ~ ~ ~
BY BESSIE M. LAwLoRs

Butte, Great Falls, Anaconda and many
of the smaller towns.
st. Joseph's Orphanage School opened
couple of weeks ago with a large en-
rollment. They have the same system
of teaching and graded schools as the
other schools, with a kindergarten an
neXed. About fifty children between
the ages Of 8 and s are in this depart
ment. Eighteen newcomers have been
added to the number already taken care
of within the past two weeks.
A sudden change from balmy sum-
mer's eve to a cold and frosty winters
morning was what Helena people eX-
perienced last Monday. A light fall
of the beautiful snow whitened the
effect and winter overcoats and wraps
were much in evidence. The iceman is
a thing of the past, for this summer at
least.
From every source available the gen
erous hearted people of Helena and vi
cinity answered the call upon them to
aid the Galveston sufferers. The first
to respond to the call was our Right
Rev. Bishop Brondel, who personally
headed the donation list with 5000.
Thomas Cruise subscribed $100, and a
collection was taken UP at all the
masses for the worthy cause. Seven
hundred and ten dollars was the
amount of the collection, which was i'm
mediately sent to the Bishop at Calves
ton to relieve the distressed sufferers.
.
The large attendance at the open
ing of st. Aloysius' Boys School fore
ed the Bishop to apply for another
teacher. This year the enrolment is
the largest known. The actual attend
ance at present is 80. PreDarations
are under headway to add another class
room to the building to accommodate
the increase of numbers. German viii
be taught by Rev. Father Van de Velde.
He expects to have a large class when
the regular course of study is resum-
ed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
SPECIAL EXCURSION

Via Santa Fe Route, from Ogden and
Salt Lake, Sept. 9Th and goth, good re-
turning to Oct. 81.
Kansas City and return, $1,000.
st. Louis and return, $3.50.
Chicago and return, $4450.
St. Paul and Minneapolis and return,
$780,
Tickets read via Rio Grande Western
and either via Colorado Midland or
Denver & Rio Grande. Through trains
dining cars; in fact, all of the luxuries
and safety appliances of modern rail-
roading. For further information an
ply to c. F. WARREN.
General Agent A. T. & S. F.. All DooIv
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
COLORADO SPRINGS
t*+*++%*%+%+++++++-


Correspondence Intermountain Catholic
Colorado Springs, Sept. 29.-Miss
Emma Lattner and Charles f. Arcu-
larfus, who were recently married in
st. Mary's church by Father Bender,
are expected home soon from their
wedding trip. The groom is a manu-
featuring jeweler and is a recent con-
vert to the Church.
P. McNulty is visiting friends in Og-
den.
Mrs. Langmeyer has gone east for an
extended visit.
o
F. Boyle and wife have gone to Glas-
gov, Mo-, on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Furlong have re-
turned from a visit to Glenwood
Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
DAILY AND CLARK AT SAME
HOTEL.

w. A. Clark stopped at the same
hotel in New York at which Marcus
DAILY is lying i'll, and the fact, tele-
graphed to Montana, is said to have
caused some of the legislative candi-
dates who hope to assist in "vindicat-
ing Mr.. Clark to go into convulsions
for fear that there would be a recon
ciliation between the two great Mon
tana political enemies.-St. Paul Pho
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-29
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and
noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson,s
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to
his Institute, so that deaf people nm
able to procure the Ear Drums. NAV
have them free. Address No. $50 The
Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue
New York.